Ireland.] ELECTION. 53 Reports, 1837- 8— continued. Lease Money. Money given for the expense of leases; tenants do not generally make a practice of paying a sum of money for lease- money, Kelly 14487, 14488 - In some cases it amounts to as much as three times the expenses, Flood 8826- 8849. See also Agents. Leaseholders. Persons holding under a lease of lands for a term of years; this class of electors was the main addition to the franchise by the Irish Reform Bill, Courtenay 6414. Leases. In some instances have been granted by persons not having a title, and given to persons under them, and the barrister would not go into the lessor's title, Gardiner 7895 The covenants in Mr. Lefroy's leases were intoduced for the protection of the tenant against any intimidation that might, be used to force them to vote against their landlord Courtenay 12898- 12903 The covenant objected to in Lady Ross's leases was that creating a forfeiture in case the tenant did not reside upon the premises, Courtenay 12925 12936 Witness was very particular in his inquiries respecting leases that were recently granted, to see whether they were for the purpose of what is called " occasional voting," Fosbery 12959. 12966- 12968. Roman- catholics holding war leases on the lands of Lisnana are more numerous than the Protestants, Courtenay 13401- 13404 111 many instances they are prepared by the tenants themselves, or their own attorney, Kelly 14477, M47& Were there are a good many special covenants in leases, the landlord's agent insists upon preparing them, or having them prepared in a certain form, Kelly 14478 In cases of non- production of leases, Mr. Gibson required stricter evidence than his predecessors to account for their existence and non- production, Daly 15126- 15143. 15276- 15278 The majority of leases produced at the registration were the common printed form usually supplied by the stamp- offices in Ireland, Daly 15510- 15514. See also Agents, 2. Lefroy, Mr. A. Greville, Mr. M'Evoy, Mr. Lee, Jeremiah. Quarry- lane, Cork; his house is worth about 6 I., Young 2404- 2413 He registered in 1832, voted in 1832 and 1835, Colburn 2407 His name does not appear upon the valuation, Lane 2415. Lee, Patrick. His vote was objected to before the Longford Election Committee of 1834, the Committee having refused to open the registry; his name still remains on the register; he voted at the last election; he split Iiis vote between Mr. Fox and Mr. Luke White, Courtenay 6794. Lee, William. Registered out of lands at Scarteen, Cork; there is no such denomination as Scarteen, the nearest to it is Scartavaleen, but that is not the name of a denomination, Deeble 5439- 5447- Lefroy, Mr. Roman- catholics have been turned off his estate near Longford, and the land given to Protestant tenants, but not to the exclusion of Roman- catholics, Courtenay 7263- 7265- In no instance did he make a clearance of Roman- catholics; but when- ever a Roman- catholic was got rid of, he had money given him for going, Courtenay 72S8, 7289 Experiment made by him of substituting Protestant for Roman- catholic tenantry, has succeeded to a certain extent, Courtenay 7295- 7311. Extract of letter from Rev. Mr. O'Brien, containing a list of tenants turned off by him in 1834, with observations on that act, M'Gaver 12839, Ev. p. 271, 272 Two letters delivered in by Mr. Lefroy, relating to the evidence given by the Rev. E. M'Gaver, Ayp. iii. p. 625. Lefroy, Mr. A. All the leases granted by him contain a covenant that the landlord may determine the lease upon giving six months' notice, Courtenay 12847. Lefroy, A., and Thomas Cunningham. Indenture of lease between, delivered in and referred to by Mr. Rooney in his evidence of 23d May 1838, App. iii. p. 622- 624. Leinster. See Roman- catholic Clergy. Leland, Daniel. Brocklesby- street, Cork; house occupied by him is in very bad condi- tion ; partly let out in lodgings; it is worth about 5 L, Young 2505- 2509 Registered in 1832, Lane 878- 881, Colburn 2507 Voted in 1832 and 1835, Colburn 2507 Considered him of the value of 10 I. in 1835, Barry 5900- 5910 His name does not appear in the valuation, Lane 878- 881. Lime. There is a very extensive demand for lime: In Armagh, Battersby 13731— In Meath, Battersby 13730. See also Manure. Linaham, Patrick. Eason's- hill, Cork; his house worth 51, per annum; it was never worth 10/., Young 2422- 2425. 2427- Registered in 1832, and voted 1832 and 1835, Colburn 2426 His name does not appear upon the valuation, Lane 2427. 643. g 3 Lindsey,