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==Boundaries== |
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==Boundaries== |
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This constituency was a ] based on the town of ] in ]. From the ] until 1832, the boundaries and franchise were the same as in ], namely all ]s within the ] of Mallow. The manor comprised the portion of the ] of Mallow north of the ], as well as three ]s south of the Blackwater – namely Lower (or North) Quartertown, Upper (or South) Quartertown, and Gortnagraiga – which constituted the portion of the civil parish of ] within the ] of ].<ref name="papers1832">{{cite book|title=Instructions by Secretary for Ireland, respecting Cities and Boroughs in Ireland sending Representatives to Parliament; Reports of Commissioners |chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=PG9bAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA105 |chapter=Mallow|series=Sessional papers |volume=43 |date=8 June 1832 |issue = 519|publisher=Sessional papers |pages=105–109 }}; for the maps see the scans at ]: and .</ref><ref name="comm1836">{{cite book|chapter=Mallow |title=Reports and instructions by Lord Lieutenant, with reference to boundaries and divisions of cities, boroughs and towns corporate in Ireland|chapter-url=http://www.limerickcity.ie/media/049%20mallow.pdf |series=Sessional papers|volume=29 |date=10 May 1837|issue=301|page=117 |access-date=17 July 2017 |via=] }}</ref> For all Irish borough constituencies, the ] changed the franchise and the ancillary ] defined new boundaries, in most cases accepting the recommendations of a committee appointed the previous year.<ref name="papers1832"/> Mallow was one such case, despite protests from the gentry who would be disenfranchised.<ref> |
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This constituency was a ] based on the town of ] in ]. From the ] until 1832, the boundaries and franchise were the same as in ], namely all ]s within the ] of Mallow. The manor comprised the portion of the ] of Mallow north of the ], as well as three ]s south of the Blackwater – namely Lower (or North) Quartertown, Upper (or South) Quartertown, and Gortnagraiga – which constituted the portion of the civil parish of ] within the ] of ].<ref name="papers1832">{{cite book|title=Instructions by Secretary for Ireland, respecting Cities and Boroughs in Ireland sending Representatives to Parliament; Reports of Commissioners |chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=PG9bAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA105 |chapter=Mallow|series=Sessional papers |volume=43 |date=8 June 1832 |issue = 519|publisher=Sessional papers |pages=105–109 }}; for the maps see the scans at ]: and .</ref><ref name="comm1836">{{cite book|chapter=Mallow |title=Reports and instructions by Lord Lieutenant, with reference to boundaries and divisions of cities, boroughs and towns corporate in Ireland|chapter-url=http://www.limerickcity.ie/media/049%20mallow.pdf |series=Sessional papers|volume=29 |date=10 May 1837|issue=301|page=117 |access-date=17 July 2017 |via=] }}</ref> For all Irish borough constituencies, the ] changed the franchise and the ancillary ] defined new boundaries, in most cases accepting the recommendations of a committee appointed the previous year.<ref name="papers1832"/> Mallow was one such case, despite protests from the gentry who would be disenfranchised.<ref> |
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{{cite book |series=Parliamentary papers |volume=HC 1837 (498-XIII) LII.3 2 |date=10 July 1837 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ssdDAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA5-PA34 |language=en |title=Indexes to Reports: Report from the Select Committee respecting the Limits of the Boroughs of Dungarvan, Yougall, and Mallow}}; summarises {{cite book |series=Parliamentary papers |volume=HC 1831–2 (631) V 3, 5 |author=((Select Committee on the Limits of the Boroughs of Dungarvan, Youghall, and Mallow)) |date=23–24 July 1832 |language=en |title=Report, Minutes of Evidence |no-pp=y |pages=, and ''Evidence'' (questions 67–107 to John Dillon Croker) and (questions 195–237 to Robert De La Cour)}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last1=Lewis |first1=Samuel |title=Topographical Dictionary of Ireland |date=1837 |chapter-url=https://www.libraryireland.com/topog/M/Mallow-Fermoy-Cork.php |access-date=17 July 2020 |chapter=Mallow}}</ref> |
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{{cite book |series=Parliamentary papers |volume=HC 1837 (498-XIII) LII.3 2 |date=10 July 1837 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ssdDAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA5-PA34 |language=en |title=Indexes to Reports: Report from the Select Committee respecting the Limits of the Boroughs of Dungarvan, Yougall, and Mallow}}; summarises {{cite book |series=Parliamentary papers |volume=HC 1831–2 (631) V 3, 5 |author=((Select Committee on the Limits of the Boroughs of Dungarvan, Youghall, and Mallow)) |date=23–24 July 1832 |language=en |title=Report, Minutes of Evidence |no-pp=y |pages=, and ''Evidence'' (questions 67–107 to John Dillon Croker) and (questions 195–237 to Robert De La Cour)}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last1=Lewis |first1=Samuel |title=Topographical Dictionary of Ireland |date=1837 |chapter-url=https://www.libraryireland.com/topog/M/Mallow-Fermoy-Cork.php |access-date=17 July 2020 |chapter=Mallow}}</ref> |
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The new boundary was:<ref name="papers1832"/><ref>{{cite book|last=Lewis|first=Samuel|author-link=Samuel Lewis (publisher)|title= A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland |chapter-url=http://www.libraryireland.com/topog/appendix.php|year=1837|chapter=Appendix, Shewing the Boundaries of the Cities and Boroughs in Ireland, as adopted and defined by the Act passed in the 2nd and 3rd of William IV., cap. 89, intituled "An Act to settle and describe the Limits of Cities, Towns, and Boroughs in Ireland, in so far as respects the Election of Members to serve in Parliament."}}</ref> |
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The new boundary was:<ref name="papers1832"/><ref>{{cite book|last=Lewis|first=Samuel|author-link=Samuel Lewis (publisher)|title= A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland |chapter-url=http://www.libraryireland.com/topog/appendix.php|year=1837|chapter=Appendix, Shewing the Boundaries of the Cities and Boroughs in Ireland, as adopted and defined by the Act passed in the 2nd and 3rd of William IV., cap. 89, intituled "An Act to settle and describe the Limits of Cities, Towns, and Boroughs in Ireland, in so far as respects the Election of Members to serve in Parliament."}}</ref> |
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{{blockquote|From the Easternmost Gate Post (opposite the Park Wall of Mr. Purcell) of a Field on the ], the Entrance to which is distant about One hundred and seventy-six Yards (measured along the Kanturk Road) from the ]'s House, in a straight Line to the Gate Post nearest the Turnpike in a Wall on the Southern Side of the old Road which runs a little to the North of the ], and which Post is distant about Two hundred and forty-two Yards (measured along the said old Road) to the North-west of the Turnpike; thence in a straight Line to the Point at which a Bye Lane joins the Fair-lane Road, about One hundred and fifty Yards to the North of the Entrance to the Lime and Salt Works; thence in a straight Line to the Point at which the Carrigoon Road, which passes under Jephson]]'s ],<ref>{{cite web |title=Mallow Castle |url=http://landedestates.nuigalway.ie/LandedEstates/jsp/property-show.jsp?id=3296 |website=landedestates.nuigalway.ie |access-date=17 July 2020}}</ref> is met by a Fence which divides a Field occupied by Mr. Lynch from a Field occupied by Mr. Carmichael, and which Point is also about Three hundred and seventy-five Yards to the North of a small Door in the Park Wall; thence in a straight Line across the Park to the Westernmost Point at which the Boundary of Mr. Delacour's ] meets the ] Road; thence, Westward, along the Boundary of Mr. Delacour's Pleasure Grounds to the Southernmost Point at which the same meets the Boundary of the Garden attached to the Water Mill; thence in a straight Line to a Point in the old ] Road which is distant Two hundred and twenty-five Yards (measured along the old Cork Road) to the South of the old Turnpike thereon; thence in a straight Line to a Point on the ] which is distant about Two hundred and ninety Yards (measured along the new Cork Road) to the South of the said old Turnpike, and which Point is at the Commencement of a Nursery Ground; thence in a straight Line in the Direction of the Eastern Corner of Captain Davis's House to the Point at which such straight Line cuts the Blackwater River; thence in a straight Line to the Gate Post first described.}} |
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{{blockquote|From the Easternmost Gate Post (opposite the Park Wall of Mr. Purcell) of a Field on the ], the Entrance to which is distant about One hundred and seventy-six Yards (measured along the Kanturk Road) from the ]'s House, in a straight Line to the Gate Post nearest the Turnpike in a Wall on the Southern Side of the old Road which runs a little to the North of the ], and which Post is distant about Two hundred and forty-two Yards (measured along the said old Road) to the North-west of the Turnpike; thence in a straight Line to the Point at which a Bye Lane joins the Fair-lane Road, about One hundred and fifty Yards to the North of the Entrance to the Lime and Salt Works; thence in a straight Line to the Point at which the Carrigoon Road, which passes under Jephson]]'s ],<ref>{{cite web |title=Mallow Castle |url=http://landedestates.nuigalway.ie/LandedEstates/jsp/property-show.jsp?id=3296 |website=landedestates.nuigalway.ie |access-date=17 July 2020}}</ref> is met by a Fence which divides a Field occupied by Mr. Lynch from a Field occupied by Mr. Carmichael, and which Point is also about Three hundred and seventy-five Yards to the North of a small Door in the Park Wall; thence in a straight Line across the Park to the Westernmost Point at which the Boundary of Mr. Delacour's ] meets the ] Road; thence, Westward, along the Boundary of Mr. Delacour's Pleasure Grounds to the Southernmost Point at which the same meets the Boundary of the Garden attached to the Water Mill; thence in a straight Line to a Point in the old ] Road which is distant Two hundred and twenty-five Yards (measured along the old Cork Road) to the South of the old Turnpike thereon; thence in a straight Line to a Point on the ] which is distant about Two hundred and ninety Yards (measured along the new Cork Road) to the South of the said old Turnpike, and which Point is at the Commencement of a Nursery Ground; thence in a straight Line in the Direction of the Eastern Corner of Captain Davis's House to the Point at which such straight Line cuts the Blackwater River; thence in a straight Line to the Gate Post first described.}} |
From the Easternmost Gate Post (opposite the Park Wall of Mr. Purcell) of a Field on the Kanturk Road, the Entrance to which is distant about One hundred and seventy-six Yards (measured along the Kanturk Road) from the Seneschal's House, in a straight Line to the Gate Post nearest the Turnpike in a Wall on the Southern Side of the old Road which runs a little to the North of the Limerick Road, and which Post is distant about Two hundred and forty-two Yards (measured along the said old Road) to the North-west of the Turnpike; thence in a straight Line to the Point at which a Bye Lane joins the Fair-lane Road, about One hundred and fifty Yards to the North of the Entrance to the Lime and Salt Works; thence in a straight Line to the Point at which the Carrigoon Road, which passes under Mr. Jephson's Park Wall, is met by a Fence which divides a Field occupied by Mr. Lynch from a Field occupied by Mr. Carmichael, and which Point is also about Three hundred and seventy-five Yards to the North of a small Door in the Park Wall; thence in a straight Line across the Park to the Westernmost Point at which the Boundary of Mr. Delacour's Pleasure Grounds meets the Fermoy Road; thence, Westward, along the Boundary of Mr. Delacour's Pleasure Grounds to the Southernmost Point at which the same meets the Boundary of the Garden attached to the Water Mill; thence in a straight Line to a Point in the old Cork Road which is distant Two hundred and twenty-five Yards (measured along the old Cork Road) to the South of the old Turnpike thereon; thence in a straight Line to a Point on the new Cork Road which is distant about Two hundred and ninety Yards (measured along the new Cork Road) to the South of the said old Turnpike, and which Point is at the Commencement of a Nursery Ground; thence in a straight Line in the Direction of the Eastern Corner of Captain Davis's House to the Point at which such straight Line cuts the Blackwater River; thence in a straight Line to the Gate Post first described.
This excluded a large rural hinterland but included the Ballydaheen suburb immediately south of the Blackwater. The new boundary appears on the Ordnance Survey of Ireland's 1878 town plan of Mallow.
Knox stated his intention to petition the return on the basis of bribery and intimidation of the electorate. The petition was successful and a by-election was called.
