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As a barrister, Moore practised in the ecclesiastical courts. Between 1817 and 1819 he argued against the abolition of the office of registrar of deeds (for which as deputy he received substantial fees) before the commission on the Irish courts of justice. He unsuccessfully applied for the post of
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in 1832, but the registrar was barred from sitting in
Parliament. As a staunch Tory deprived of a political career, Moore attempted to secure the appointment of one of his sons as assistant registrar in 1835, after
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87:, his contemporaries commented on the contrast between the violence of his political opinions and the mild-mannered way in which he expressed them. Previously considered a candidate for
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In 1846, after nearly 48 years performing the office of registrar of deeds (first as deputy then substantively), Moore retired on a pension and was succeeded by his deputy,
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returned to government, but was rebuffed. He was also unsuccessful when he requested the office of judge of the
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174:(1799–1874), dean of Cashel then of Clogher, James Moore (1807–1895), who emigrated to Australia, and
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170:. His date of death is not known. He had married Elizabeth Armstrong, and their sons included
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Members of the
Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Dublin constituencies (1801–1922)
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not for life, and he feared being deprived of it if he continued to sit in opposition to
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in 1800. On his father's death in 1799 he was appointed to succeed him as deputy to the
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since 1784. When Ogle died in 1814, Moore continued as deputy to the new registrar
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as candidate. This was probably because his office of registrar of deeds was held
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178:(1808–1894), a clergyman in New Zealand whose daughter Mary Elizabeth married
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71:, county Wexford, which he sold to Anthony Cliffe in 1825.
23:(born 13 October 1778) was an Irish lawyer and politician.
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He was the fifth (fourth surviving) son of John Moore of
150:. His salary as registrar was confirmed at £1,500 by
67:. He also inherited Ogle's estate of Bellevue House,
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Tory members of the
Parliament of the United Kingdom
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fell in late 1830, and Moore and his Tory colleague
207:MOORE, George (b. 1778), of 14 Hume Street, Dublin
130:were defeated at Dublin by Whig candidates in the
134:. Moore did not contribute to the costs of the
119:would otherwise have required a by-election.
79:in 1821 and again in 1828, but was appointed
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43:, where he became scholar in 1796, entered
227:"Bellevue House and Demesne, Co. Wexford"
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59:, a sinecure office held by his uncle
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276:Dictionary of New Zealand Biography
301:Scholars of Trinity College Dublin
257:Australian Dictionary of Biography
39:was his uncle. He was educated at
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136:petition to overturn the election
214:: the House of Commons 1820-1832
83:. A high Tory and member of the
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57:registrar of deeds of Ireland
115:, as his appointment to an
99:. In Parliament he opposed
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321:19th-century Irish lawyers
316:Lawyers from Dublin (city)
311:Members of the King's Inns
35:, and his wife Mary Anne.
212:The History of Parliament
19:, later sometimes called
51:, and was called to the
252:James Moore (1807–1895)
41:Trinity College, Dublin
306:Members of Gray's Inn
279:(1993, updated 2012).
132:1831 general election
113:1830 general election
101:Catholic emancipation
93:1826 general election
326:Irish King's Counsel
269:Warren E. Limbrick,
109:parliamentary reform
95:he was returned for
105:Jewish emancipation
172:William Ogle Moore
97:the city of Dublin
77:recorder of Dublin
33:Summerhill, Dublin
250:Charles Francis,
231:Ask about Ireland
205:Stephen Farrell,
161:prerogative court
152:act of Parliament
148:the Whig ministry
89:Dublin University
21:George Ogle Moore
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336:UK MPs 1830–1831
331:UK MPs 1826–1830
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234:. Retrieved
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85:Orange Order
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17:George Moore
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296:1778 births
144:at pleasure
61:George Ogle
49:King's Inns
290:Categories
186:References
69:Ballyhogue
45:Gray's Inn
163:in 1843.
91:, at the
53:Irish bar
27:Biography
260:(1974).
216:(2009).
236:18 May
107:, and
238:2024
122:The
47:and
273:in
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209:in
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