Note 282 — Chapter LV · SOCIAL IRELAND FROM RESTORATION TO REVOLUTION
Reading edition
Petty’s Political Anatomy, chap. ii., Dublin Bills, appx. (Graunt), further Observations on these Bills (1681), postscript, Political Arithmetic (1686). Sir Charles Wogan to Swift, February 27, 1732-3, in Swift’s Works, ed. Scott, xvii. 457. Walter Harris’s Hist. of Dublin, 1766, chap. v. Gilbert’s Hist. of Dublin, ii. 11, iii. chap. ii. Clarendon and Rochester Correspondence, ii. 101. See the first two essays in C. L. Falkiner’s Illustrations of Irish Hist. Not many years ago there was but one set of dining tables between the Castle and the Lodge in Phœnix Park, and they had to be carried to and fro. For the Dublin ale-houses, see my Ireland under the Tudors, iii. 448. In Additional MSS. 14422, an ‘exact account’ makes the population of Dublin 40,508 in January 1695, including Trinity College and Kilmainham. Lord Meath’s great house had formed part of St. Thomas’s Abbey.