History of the Irish rebellion in 1798 : with memoirs of the union, and Emmett's insurrection in 1803 . nville. Rev. Hutcheson, Donaghadee. * Father John Murphys Journal, found on the field of battle at Arklow, byLieutenant-colonel Bumbridge, of the Durham fcncible infantry, and sent by him toGeneral Needhani. 294 HISTORY OF THE Mr. Arbuckle, collector of Donaghadee, an official man, Mr. Ker,Portavo, Mr. Ward, of Bangor, now, and only now, to be found. List of inactive magistrates, or ratter friends of the UnitedIrishmen :— Sir John Blackwood, John Crawford, of Crawfords-burn, JohnKennedy, Cul
History of the Irish rebellion in 1798 : with memoirs of the union, and Emmett's insurrection in 1803 . nville. Rev. Hutcheson, Donaghadee. * Father John Murphys Journal, found on the field of battle at Arklow, byLieutenant-colonel Bumbridge, of the Durham fcncible infantry, and sent by him toGeneral Needhani. 294 HISTORY OF THE Mr. Arbuckle, collector of Donaghadee, an official man, Mr. Ker,Portavo, Mr. Ward, of Bangor, now, and only now, to be found. List of inactive magistrates, or ratter friends of the UnitedIrishmen :— Sir John Blackwood, John Crawford, of Crawfords-burn, JohnKennedy, Cultra, &c. But among others, Rev. Hugh Montgomery, of Rose-mount, whois no friend to government or to its measures, and whom I stronglysuspect. I have got his bailiff. Believe me, dear Sir, With the greatest respect and esteem, Your most faithful servant, Q. Atheeton. I am apt to suspect you are misinformed about Smith, the inn-keeper, of Donaghadee. The newspaper account is entirely fellows fled. I will endeavour to know more about him. I wishfor no lawyers here, except as my IRISU REBELLION. i:9 J CHAPTER XXIX. COMPACT BETWEEN THE .GOVERNMENT AND PRISONERS OF STATE. A negotiation with the Irish government to effect a compromisebetween it and the state prisoners we have already stated had beencommenced*—and the capital convictions of Byrne and Bond inducedthe leaders, then in custody, to bring the agreement to a close, in thehope of saving from the extreme penalty of the law two persons heldin high consideration by the disaffected. Many versions of this po-litical arrangement have been given to the world—and the account ofits rise, progress, and completion, as detailed by Neilson afterwards,gives a plain and succinct account of what occurred. He states, that the first proposal to enter into terms with government, wasmade to him by his attorney, Crawford, the middle of July. Thatthe proposal was taken into consideration, and on the 22nd of July,Mr. Dobbs,
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