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THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... engages them in mis- chievous combinations, which. are eternally baffled by their own blessed instinct of blundering. The United Irishmen must have obtained pos- session of Dub in but for a bull. On the night appointed, the mail- coach was to be stopped and ...

LITERATURE

... keep the Bible cut of everjbody's way, and make people easy about their sins: and he is positive that no one above a poor Irishmen, can fail to see through such ronsense. Few even of educated Engilihmen have any suspicion of the depth and solidity of ...

LITERATURE

... , has invested, perhaps all t tliings consiAcred, the most peaceable part of her t Majestv's dominions; a province of the United King- } dom, not 24 hours' journey from this metropolis. As t regards life and property, we have no hesitation in saying that ...

NOTES ON THE CANARY ISLANDS, SPAIN, AND ALGIERS

... they lauglied at him for his pronunll ation, because lie WI's bV birth a Catalonian. This tvtrs, it raust be admitted, as if Irishmen shoudd laugh at a Scotchinia for his pro- nunciation of Eng glish ; ht it islikewisca lesson to those pr eachers whlo a re ...

THE DRAMA, MUSIC, &c

... engagement. she has entered into with Barnum, under whose auspices Jenny Lind proceeded to the .United States. The engagement is, to- dance in the United States, including.Canada andsCalifornia, for twelve months, land to receive 32,0001-. At the termination ...

PICTURES SWEDEN

... prettily written bit of real poetry: it is perhaps the best. A strong' spirit of Roman Catholic devotion, and attachment to what Irishmen are fend of calling the old faith, runs through the book, as does a strong feeling of desire for liberty. We wish that ...

THE CORK EXHIBITION

... orchestra to contain 200 per- formers-the latter temporary, to be removed after the first day's performance of the ode. The united length of these rooms, seen at one time, is 258 feet long, running north and south. Running east and west, adjoining the north ...

LITERATURE

... writers remain (and it is odd that the literary ?? of Ireland, whether. in farce or romance, have almost invariably been & Irishmen), who, remembering the success of the class a of novels in the production of which Griffin, Lady I- Morgan, and Banim obtained ...

LITERATURE

... any pnarticalar criticism of the literary merits of the Rebels of Glenfawn, but merely mention that it treats of the United Irishmen, Lord Edward Fitz- gerald, Reynolds the informer, and the battle of Vinegar-h l, all subjects which have over and over ...

LITERATURE

... ofr that year sent out oin ilplomatic form ir Woodbine Parish as. the representative of Bngland. . At first common dangers united all the states that I 'Iwre parties to the Declarati on of Tucaan. - But, in trauth, it was practically' imposible. tot constitute ...

LITERATURE

... produced anything more exquisite in I the Anglo-Arcadian style. It was just the sort of house a which youthful couples, newly united by holy church, heigh-ho'd for as they passed, and vowed they preferred a thousand times to any castle, hall, or mansion in ...

LITERATURE

... language of America were so firmly fixed, that tl no importation from without could change them. E The millions of Germans and Irishmen in the Ame- a. rican continent will be the parents of millions of o Americans all speaking the English language, and c pervaded ...