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Reynolds's Newspaper

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Reynolds's Newspaper

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 ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... 'We~ can ±ecommenid' ,th~esce vblurnes ar bouixdigin iitu'aedt an incident. gi,, eciting ;, nec. :; 'and A VACATiON TO I rTE UNITED STATES AND CAMADA. ?? WXLD.. .Longmians, PPatzernoster-,row. T-This is' a very agreeable volume, containing the: author's ...

THE DRAMA, MUSIC, ETC

... nopular. One of the songs, Polly, won't you try me, oh ! was loudly applauded and voci- ferously encored. Mdr. Florenceas Irishmen calls for no special mention. PFaxCEseas.-Mr. Kean, in the prodsisction of Shaskspere's e Winter's Tale, has gained fresh ...

THE DRAMA, MUSIC, ETC

... dialogue, was loudly applauded, and should enjoy a long run. Mr. J. Foster has made a successful appearance in the character of Irishmen. - - - - AsTLfY's -Mr. Wm. Cooke's rianagement of Astky's is not only distinguished by taste, judgment, and enterprise, but ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... of an address presented to Mr. 'Smith O'Brien and his companions by the club of 'United Irishmen residing in Paris, with that gentlemans answer to the address. These United Iri-hmeon, I under- statand; are persons of no social respectability; their chief; ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... headsthat orgonias and led thisineangraous mass of slly people to sole of reblliou Aunoricau-with more foresight- a mau'ef head united to a good heart-stood up, ard harangued them alone and urcsupporicd, at all risks of being lynched, knocked down, or'oilasowie ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... Kilmainham, ad Jiog Bo inducemnteus, that there were P a couple efrien to bel oagd. letnrgraeirad now-laid eggs,and 0 these United, being too Be uctiv, off. re to be ?? course 0 ewe illingly coneented. In rlhrtgd. hagiog woono novelty titan v and few indeed ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... abjectI poverty, if they ?? at all are rarely to be seen; whereas, we all know that the streets of every great city Of the united Kingdom teem with rugged cuoutast alod houseless -wanderecs. I'awnbroklng catablishmeats Uervery rure In the Statesc; &santhis ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... treachery and perfidy of the deepest dye. If the aristocracy oi England has been a curse and an abomination to one portion of the United Kingdom, that of Ireland has been a sad and sore affliction to another. Mr. Mlitchel's history is written fluently and impartially ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... amount of light 'on the secret societies that ilourished durin6, troublone times in Ireland and elsewhere. Of the Urtited Irishmen, which camne into being soon aftee the -outbreak of the first French Revolution, we have much interesting information. Their ...

LITERARY MISCELLANEA

... myself are of one ?? of Prirce Consort (ird vol.). ARaEST OF LORD EDWARD FITZGERALD.-Lord E. Fitzgerald, one of The United Irishmen, was thus eerrested in 17'18 on a charge of treason. Government heeving received information that bhe had arrived in ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... PALACO.-Mr. O'Halloran's version ot Dick Whittington and his Cat has been, to a certaix extent Hibernicised, as we have Irishmen, who certainly do not appear in the original, figuring on the stage. ThiA novelty, however, evidently affords much amusement' ...