of our own sweet countrymen. Joe Hume made an attempt to talk, and was met by cries of "Goose, Goose." However, he managed to tell them, that they had disgraced themselves by neglecting Leader. " Ay, and you'll follow the leader," roared a great John Bull, who looked as if he had a vote for Middlesex; and Joe turned very pale, for not the most distant chance has he or any other but a good Conservative of ever sitting again for Middlesex.
It is time, however, for me to draw this rambling letter to a close. I have so much to congratulate you on in the issue of this election, that I hardly know where to begin. Lord Palmerston and Sir Ruffian Donkey and Sir
John Campbell voted for Mr. Leader. It was a contest between Ministers and the Protestant Constitution. The battle has been fought for the Protestants of Ireland, and they have triumphed. It is meet and fitting that at your feet I should lay the congratulations, which from my heart I offer to them upon that triumph.
I hope you will print this letter if it reaches you in time; if it answers no other end, it will at least serve as a memento in your pages of a triumph which you ought not to omit.
And so, my dear Anthony, I am yours, with the profoundest respect, A LOOKER-ON.
Westminster, 18th May, 1887.
A Sketch, 144.
A Vision of Judgment, 15. Affairs of Spain, 635.
Americans in their Moral, Social, and Political Relations, by Grund, review of, 507.
Anster, John, The Triumph of Music, 17; Oh, if as Arabs Fancy, 233; Xeniola and other Poems by, review of, 453. Anthologia Germanica-No. IX. Schil- ler's Drama of Wallenstein's Camp- Part II. 33; No. X. Tieck, and the other Song Singers of Germany, 271. Astoria; or Enterprise beyond the Rocky Mountains, by Washington Irving, review of, 167. Athens and Attica, by Rev. C. Words worth, review of, 422. Autobiography of the Rev. Blackthorn M.Flail, late P.P. of Ballymac- whackem-Chap. I Ante-natal His- tory, 20; Chap. II. Preparations for the Christening, 486. Be Merry and wise, 282. Boyhood of a Dreamer, 660.
Butt, Professor, Introductory Lecture on Political Economy, Notice of, 597. Canzone, by Gabrielle Chiabrera, 696. Carleton, William, Fardorougha the Miser; or the Convicts of Lisnamona, a tale by, 212-251-426-521. Charlemont, Earl of, Sketch of His Life -Part IV. 72.
Church of England Quarterly Review- No. I. Notice of, 230. Church of Ireland, Pulpit Jurisdiction in the, 501.
Confessions of Harry Lorrequer, late Capt. in the 4-th Regt. Chap. I. Cork, 145; Chap. II. Kilrush, 153; Chap. III. Callonby, 288; Chap. IV. Per- plexities, 293; Chap. V. The Duel, 297; Chap. VI. Father Malachi Brennan, 393; Chap. VII. Departure for Elton, 402. Cummin, the Late Dr. 632. VOL. IX.
Every Man his own Philosopher, 142. Fardorougha the Miser; or the Convicts of Lisnamona, a Tale, by William Carleton, 212-251-426-521. Fiorelli Italiani-No. IX. Canzone, by Gabriello Chiabrera, 696. Fisherman, the, 284. Forests of Ireland, 666. Gallery of Illustrious Irishmen-No VII. Earl of Charlemont.- Part IV. 72; No. VIII. Sheridan. Part I. 469; Part II. 600; Part III. 672. German's Fatherland, 278. Gilfillan's, Robert, Napoleon's Midnight Review. From the German of Zedletz, 19.
Glance at Political Affairs, by Terence O'Ruark, 465. Grave, the, 281.
Hymn from the Funeral Service of St. Fiacre, 353.
Inhibitions, the two, and the Liberal Press, 87.
Inland Sea, in the Swan River Settle- ment, 570.
Ireland, Protestant Movements in, 3; Capabilities of, 46; Past and Present State of Literature in, 365; The Forests of, 666.
Notes of a Tour by Ulysses O'Gommelah, Esq. 697.
Norway, Journal of a Residence in, by Laing, Review of, 443. Obituary, Dr. Cummin, 632.
Oh, if as Arabs Fancy, by John Anster, 233.
O'Ruark, Terence, Modern Town-talk, 159; a Glance at Political Affairs, 465.
Ireland under Lord Mulgrave, Review Parliamentary Doings, 379. of, 577. Peel, Sir Robert, 131.
Irish Literature, Curiosities of. No. I.- The Libraries, 341; The Thauma- turgists, 345. No. II. The Mere Irish, 546.
Irish Tranquillity, 577. Irishmen, Gallery of Illustrious. No. VII. Earl of Charlemont.-Part IV. 72; No. VIII. Sheridan.-Part I. 469; Part II. 600; Part III. 672. Irving, Washington, Astoria; or, En- terprise beyond the Rocky Mountains, Review of, 167.
Judgment, 728.
King of Thule, 285.
Laing's, Samuel, Journal of a Residence in Norway, review of, 443.
Lauder, Sir Thomas Dick, Rambles, review of, 651.
Pelet's Napoleon in Council, Translated by Basil Hall, Review of, 587. Poetry-A Vision of Judgment, 15; The Triumph of Music, by Anster, 17; Napoleon's Midnight Review, 19; The Mountain River, 58; A Dream, 59; Evening, 60; A Sketch, 144; The Hours, 195; "Oh if as Arabs Fancy," by Anster, 233; The Cy- clops in Love, 499; Music, three Sonnets, by Iota, 520; The Wild Flower, 615; The Boyhood of a Dreamer, 661; Song, 695; I Fiorelli Italiani No. IX. 696; Night Thoughts of Sin and Sorrow, 727; Mary's Dream, 736; The Infant Slaves, 787; Spring, 738.
Highland Poets, English, Essays on the—No. II. Henry More, 98.
Political Affairs, a Glance at, by Terence
Popery and the Peerage, 118.
Literature in Ireland, Past and Present Press, the Liberal, and the two Inhibi-
Libraries in Ireland, 341.
Lorrequer, Harry, Confessions of, 145, Protestant Movements in Ireland, 3.
Pulpit, Jurisdiction in the Church of Ireland, 501.
M-Flail, Rev. Blackthorn, Autobio- Quarterly Review, Church of England-
graphy of, 20, 486.
Mary's Dream, 736.
Metempsychosis, the 280. Minnesinger, the, 577.
Modern Town Talk, collected by Terence O'Ruark, 159.
Moore, G. F. Evidences of an Inland Sea in the Swan River Settlement, Review of, 570.
More, Henry, the Platonist, 98. Mountain River, the, 58.
Music, the Triumph of, by John Anster,
Music, three Sonnets, by Iota, 520. My Adieu to the Muse, 1830, 286. Napier's History of the Peninsular War, Review of, 300.
Napoleon's Midnight Review, from the German of Baron Zedletz, by R. Gilfillan, 19.
Napoleon's Opinions in Council, Review of, 587.
National Education in Ireland, System of 196.
Nature, the True Theology of, 190. Night Thoughts of Sin and Sorrow, 727.
No. I. Notice of, 230. Red Rapparee, a Tale, 318. Review Of Irving's Astoria; or, Enter- prise beyond the Rocky Mountains, 167; Of Sismondi on the Constitu- tions of Free Nations, 176; Of No. L of the Church of England Quarterly Review, 230; Of Napier's History of the Peninsular War, vol. V. 300; Of Wordsworth's Athens and Attica, 422; Of Laing's Journal of a Residence in Norway, 443; Of Anster's Xeniola, and other Poems, 453; Of Grund's Americans in their Moral, Social, and Political Relations, 507; Of Moore's Evidences of an Inland Sea in the Swan River Settlement, 570; Of "Ire- land under Lord Mulgrave," 577; Of Pelet's Napoleon in Council, 587; Of Professor Butt's Introductory Lecture on Political Economy, 597; Of Sir T. Dick Lauder's Highland Rambles, 651; Of Skene's Highlanders of Scotland, 710.
Schiller's Drama of Wallenstein's Camp. Part II. 33.
Sheridan, R. B. Sketch of his Life, 469, Thaumaturgists, The, 345.
The Past Year-Popery-and the Peer- age, 118.
The Mountain River, 58. The Hours, 195.
Thought, 364.
Tieck, and the other Song-Singers of Germany, 271.
Titian's Venus, 317. Tobac ho, 283.
Tour by Ulysses O'Gommelah, Esq. 697. Town-Talk. By Terence O'Ruark, 159. Triumph of Music. By Anster, 17. Vision of Judgment, 15. Wall, Dr. C. W., Reply to the Edin- burgh Review, 61, 234. Wallenstein's Camp, a Drama, by Schiller. Part II. 33. Warning, A, 281.
Wild-Flower, The, 615.
Wordsworth's Journal of a Residence in Athens and Attica, Review of, 422. Westminster Election, A Few Words on the, 739.
Xenolia, and other Poems, by Anster, Review of, 453. Year, the Past, 118.
Dublin Printed by JOHN S. FOLDS, 5, Bachelor's. Walk,
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