The "city of Dublin liberties" — outside the municipal boundary but inside the county of the city. This area (from 1842 the barony of Dublin) is distinct from the "liberties adjoining Dublin", which were and are popularly called "the Liberties".[2][3]
16 proposedwards within the municipality (coloured blocks within the parliamentary boundary).[5] — The 1837 report made two proposals for a new municipal boundary and consequent wards; on this map the new municipal boundary was to be the same as the post-1832 parliamentary boundary. In the event, the 1840 act which implemented the 1837 report used the other proposal for a municipal boundary and consequent wards.[6] The wards were further redrawn and renamed in 1850.[7])
The manor of Grange Gorman (outside the municipal boundary; extends off the north edge of the map)
The remainder of the manor of Saint Sepulchre (outside of the parliamentary boundary; extends off the south edge of the map; abuts barony of Donore, barony of Saint Sepulchre, and city of Dublin liberties)
Pursuant to the Commissioners' report, the boundaries shown were changed by the Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Act 1840 and the County of Dublin (Boundaries of Baronies) Act 1842.[8]
↑Commissioners appointed to inquire into the municipal corporations in Ireland (1836) "Appendix II. Manorial Jurisdictions or Liberties." in Appendix to the first report: report on the city of Dublin, Sessional papers, HC 1836 [26] 24 297, H.M. Stationery Office, p. 289, fn "The "liberties of the city," mentioned in the 10 Geo. I. c. 3; 11 Geo. II. c. 11, s. 10; 11 Geo. 11. c. 13, s. 3 ; 11, 12 Geo. III. c. 11, s. 50, and several other Acts, are evidently distinguished from the liberties of St. Sepulchre's, of Thomas Court and Donore, of St. Patrick's, and of Christ Church, which are described as liberties "adjoining" the city."