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Debtors And Creditors In Ulster
April 1816, Dublin Journal
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WE HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that our Petitions have been presented to, and our Schedules and Oaths filed in his Majesty's Court of Exchequer in Ireland, in order to our being discharged out of Custody, and from the Demands of our Creditors, pursuant to an Act of Parliament made in the 53d Year of his present Majesty's Reign, entitled, “An Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors in Ireland;” and also of an Act of Parliament made in the 54th Year, of his present Majesty's Reign, entitled, “An Act to amend an Act made in the last Session of Parliament for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors in Ireland.” And take notice, that the Matters of our said Petitions will be taken into consideration by the said Court, on the 3d of May next, at the Hour of Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon of said Day. JAMES LANNON, JAMES MURPHY, JOHN MURTAGH, JOHN CALDWELL, ROBERT M'KEOWN, THOMAS NONER, ROBERT SMITH. Confined in the Four Courts Marshalsea. The following are the Creditors or claiming to be Creditors of the abovenamed James Lannon. –John Mavity, farmer, near Enniskillen; –James Moore, farmer; –James Moores, sen. Farmer, Curraghthroup, co. Fermanagh; –Owen Murphy, innkeeper; Wm. Graham, shopkeeper; James Whitly, shopkeeper – all of Enniskillen; –Pat. Murphy, farmer; –John M'Brien Farmer – both of Knockacry [?]; –Andrew and Charles Betty, farmers [in] Ballynalack; –James Smith, merchant, Lisnaskea; –Gore Ellis Esq., Ballyconnell, co. Cavan; and to all others Creditors of said Insolvent. The following are the Creditors or claiming to be Creditors of the abovenamed James Murphy. –None were from Ulster counties. The following are the Creditors or claiming to be Creditors of the abovenamed John Murtagh. –Wm. Napier, brewer; –David Bigger, grocer; –Samuel Kilpatrick, grocer; –Gillies and Stockdale; merchants; –Campble Graham, merchant; –Stewart and Batt, merchants; –Hugh F?ooman, painter and glazier; –Leeds and Bayley, merchants; –Surgeon Murry, Gibson and Benn, brewers; –Craig and Fox, merchants; –John Bell (Bolt?), brewer; –Patrick Davis, painter and glazier; –Thomas O'Farrell, woolen-draper; –John Lennon, woolen-draper; –all above of Belfast, county Antrim; –Hannah Hamill, Servant-Lodge, near Belfast: –Chas. Dickey, linen-draper, Randlestown, co. Antrim; –Wm. Murtagh, farmer, Lisg? and –Edward Murtagh, innkeeper, Newtown-forbes, both in the co. Longford; –Executors of James Begley, Longford; –Heirs of Pat Murtagh, county Longford, –Heirs of the late John McNashie?; –Thomas Smith, publican, Irvine: David Anderson, thread manufacturer, Beith, both in Scotland; and to all others Creditors of said Insolvent, The following are the Creditors or claiming to be Creditors of the abovenamed John Caldwell. –Andrew Alexander, flour merchant; –John Lysle, flour merchant; –Robert Thrain?, woolen-draper; –Arthur Quinn, shoemaker; –Marg. Brice and Sisters, milliners: –Drummond Anderson, &c, the Proprietors of the Belfast Commercial Chronicle, or their Indorsees; –Robert Hamilton, tailor, all of Belfast, co. Antrim; –Letitia Peoples, widow, Letterkenny, co. Donegal; –Chas. Barclay, grocer; N. E. Elliot, woolen-draper - both of Strabane; –Marg. Caldwell, widow or her Indorsees, co. Monaghan; –Humphrey Babington, grocer; –James Preston, woolen-draper; –Miss Glassen, milliner; –Hugh M'Cauly, grocer; –Robert Maginnness, surgeon –all of Londonderry; and to all others Creditors of said Insolvent. The following are the Creditors or claiming to be Creditors of the abovenamed Robert M'Keown. –Hugh Kidd and Co. brewers, Armagh, detaining Creditors; –George Love, gent. Moy, co.Tyrone; –Robert M'Mahon, merchant, and his Indorsees, Newry; –John Dobson, grocer; –John Kelso, baker; –James Martin, merchant; –Edward Harpur, gent –all of Moy, co. Tyrone; –Patrick Campbell, baker, Blackwater, co. Armagh; –Chas M'Farlane, gent; –Wm. and Rob Hanyngton, merchants; –Andrew Lisle, brewer; –Robert M'Kean, merchant –all of Armagh; –A. B. Bellingham, Portadown. co. Armagh; –Thomas Clougher, gent. co Armagh; and to all others Creditors of said Insolvent. The following are the Creditors or claiming to be Creditors of the abovenamed Thomas Noner. –Earl of Enniskillen; –Mary Maguire, widow, shopkeeper; –Thomas Irwin, shopkeeper; –John Dudgeon, guager; –Wm. Thompson, shopkeeper –all of Enniskillen; –Robert Armstrong, brewer, Ballygawley; –Thomas Geraghty, brewer, Dungannon –both in the co. Tyrone; –Thos. M'Cartney, farmer, Brookborough, county Fermanagh; and to all others Creditors of said Insolvent. The following are the Creditors or claiming to be Creditors of the abovenamed Robert Smith. –David Chambers, attorney, Magherafelt; –Patrick Brown, gentleman, Aughadoe; –James Courtney, gent. Claudy; –John M'Neill, attorney, Glanone; –Thomas Henderson, farmer, Lisslea; –Robert Jennings, publican, Glanone; –James Mooney, inn-keeper, Castledawson; –Robt. Drips, publican, Claudy –all in the county of Derry. –Richd. Mullan, gaoler; –Thompson Huggins, merchant; –James Beavers, butcher; – ––– Fox, auctioneer; – ––– Tracy, Baker –all of Dungannon, Co. Tyrone; –John Daly, merchant; –Geo Goold, shoe-maker; – ––– Lynch, publican; –Henry M'Kenny, publican –all of Prtglanone, in the Co. Antrim; –Edw. Boyd, publican, Sandholes; –George Brown, publican, Nine-mile-house; –John Hughes, farmer, Derrygorting; –Peter Potter, sadler, Cookstown; –John O'Neill, inn-keeper, Lissen; –James Martin, merchant, Moy; –Robt. Wm. Lowry, Esq. Pomery-house –all in the Co. Tyrone; –Mrs. Marshall, inn-keeper; –Dr. Graham; –Arthur Mulholland, sen. seneschal; –Arthur Mulholland, jun, apothecary; –Geo. Trember, farmer; –Lau. Monaghan, butcher; –Pat. Daly, schoolmaster –all of Pomeroy in the Co. Tyrone; –Chas. O'Hara, gent. Gortgoal; –Ann Hill, Carrickfergus; – ––– Caldwell, sadler, Colerain –all in the Co. Antrim; –John Harvey, nursery-man, Roseville, Co. Down; –Edw. Lindsay, merchant, Belfast; and to all Others Creditors of said Insolvent. Transcriber's Notes: The Four Courts Marshalsea was a debtors' prison in Dublin. From wikipedia: “... there was no kind of punishment in the debtors' gaol. They were held there until they made an arrangement with their creditors, but they had everything that their means would allow them to have in prison.” John Dillon 1898. **Spellings of the names of people and places as printed.
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