The Kellys and the O'KellysFront matterReading editionChapter navigation41 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterChapter I · THE TRIALChapter II · THE TWO HEIRESSESChapter III · MORRISON’S HOTELChapter IV · THE DUNMORE INNChapter V · A LOVING BROTHERChapter VI · THE ESCAPEChapter VII · MR BARRY LYNCH MAKES A MORNING CALLChapter VIII · MR MARTIN KELLY RETURNS TO DUNMOREChapter IX · MR DALY, THE ATTORNEYChapter X · DOT BLAKE’S ADVICEChapter XI · THE EARL OF CASHELChapter XII · FANNY WYNDHAMChapter XIII · FATHER AND SONChapter XIV · THE COUNTESSChapter XV · HANDICAP LODGEChapter XVI · BRIEN BORUChapter XVII · MARTIN KELLY’S COURTSHIPChapter XVIII · AN ATTORNEY’S OFFICE IN CONNAUGHTChapter XIX · MR DALY VISITS THE DUNMORE INNChapter XX · VERY LIBERALChapter XXI · LORD BALLINDINE AT HOMEChapter XXII · THE HUNTChapter XXIII · DOCTOR COLLIGANChapter XXIV · ANTY LYNCH’S BED-SIDE; SCENE THE FIRSTChapter XXV · ANTY LYNCH’S BED-SIDE; SCENE THE SECONDChapter XXVI · LOVE’S AMBASSADORChapter XXVII · MR LYNCH’S LAST RESOURCEChapter XXVIII · FANNY WYNDHAM REBELSChapter XXIX · THE COUNTESS OF CASHEL IN TROUBLEChapter XXX · LORD KILCULLEN OBEYS HIS FATHERChapter XXXI · THE TWO FRIENDSChapter XXXII · HOW LORD KILCULLEN FARES IN HIS WOOINGChapter XXXIII · LORD KILCULLEN MAKES ANOTHER VISIT TO THE BOOK-ROOMChapter XXXIV · THE DOCTOR MAKES A CLEAN BREAST OF ITChapter XXXV · MR LYNCH BIDS FAREWELL TO DUNMOREChapter XXXVI · MR ARMSTRONG VISITS GREY ABBEY ON A DELICATE MISSIONChapter XXXVII · VENI; VIDI; VICI [51]Chapter XXXVIII · WAIT TILL I TELL YOUChapter XXXIX · IT NEVER RAINS BUT IT POURSChapter XL · CONCLUSIONBeginning of this editionNext chapter →Chapter I · THE TRIALAll chapters and sections (41)Opening pagesFront matterChapters12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940or, Landlords and Tenantsby Anthony Trollope1848Notes in this chapterNote 1 · During the first two months of the year 1844, the greatest possible excitement existed in Dublin respecting the State Trials, in which Mr O’Note 2 · Even at this short interval Irishmen can now see how completely they put judgment aside, and allowed feeling and passion to predominate in tCHAPTER I. THE TRIAL →