... for his betrayed country by the inspired patriotism of the friend and cotemporary of the illustrious author-the immortal Grattan-in the social and civil degra- dation, despair, crime, famine, pestilence, and death to which we have all been witnesses. ...

... town for Dover. His Royal Highnessis expected to cross from Dover to Cajais, and from thence to proceed I to Hanover. -nn Lord John Russell is not expected to return to London from his tour in Ireland for a fortnight. His sister,. Lady Georgiana, is with ...

... i, Sir Alexiciider and Laiy Duff Gordon, Ctr tiarles C. Greville, &c., at dininier, on DMonday, at Lan.s de;ll0 ta~s' of Cardigan has hastily left this country , gome. hier tarhyoliti lhaving received informiration from Italy at tire a'rioi5 illirss of ...

... eBrowie, Garrett, Armatrolg H Grattan, Martmn Moo Mee, Galeavi, Atkinson, Rowley, O'Carroll, White, J M'}5enna, Gordon, Browne, Nangle, Vaughan, A Lyle, CriisrhW wite, Duggan, Hacket, C Gordon, Doherty, Mans- field, St John Blacker, Pennefather, 5 White ...

... bad none of the a ,gvjiyS Wf the Anglo. Irish, which displays itself in h plenl800r of the elo. ,r quence of Burke, Curran, Grattan, end Shei . Compared with theirs, his was the eloquence of business. Hid rhetori ws was all second hand. He convulsed his ...

... LITERATURE, I MOORE'S MELODIES TRANSLATED INTO IRISH (Dubln By JOHN, ARCHnBISHOP OF TUAM. r No. IVr. I- (Dublin: John Cumming, IC, Lower Ormnnd-luay.) During some time the increasing spirit of interest in the ancient literary remains of Ireland which ...

... to bear his part in the p general arming which took place on the breaking out of the i short, but most disastrous insurrection of that year, arid served in 'Ithe lawyers' infantry ; such being the i description of arm wbich the bar then chose. On two ...

... improvisatores of Gaul, if preserved by the art of reporting, could not be more essentially a literature than the speeches i of Grattan, Curran, Plunket, and their attendant stars. v Unhappily some of their happiest efforts come to us shorn I of their fair ...

... weight of his gauntletted hand. O'Neill grasped him in his arms, and the combatants rolled together, in that fatal embrace, to the ground:- ' Now, gallant Saxon ! hold thine own No maiden's arms are round thee thrown.' There was one moment's deadly wrestle ...

... of the-paper does not warrant thiet egotism of the writer. 0' Au1 Editor's dilemma is amusingly written. The memoir of Sir John Stevenson is rather meagre-bet is not deficient of interest. The follow, ing we have much pleasure in extracting MR. LAWLESS'S ...

... LITERATURE. THE HISTORY OF IRELAND FROM THE EAR. LIEST PERIOD TO THE YEAR 1845. By JOHN W)ALTON, Esq, Barrister-at.Law. Among those whom zeal for our national reputation and anxiety to uphold the just claim of our country to an early and high degree of ...

... to advance a single step in his iI great undertaking. While, although we admit the glory up which the names of Fox, Burke, Grattan, Sheridan, Can- of cing, Curran, and Plunket, shed upon the cause, still we If cannot forget that they failed, and that he ...