New and interefting Lights are thrown on the remote Hiftories of other BY Mr. O' HALLORAN, Author of an Introduction to the History and Antiquities of Ireland. Printed for the AUTHOR, by A. HAMILTON: And fold by G. ROBINSON, Pater-nofter-Row; J.MURRAY, N° 32, Fleet-street; J. ROBSON, MDCCLXXVIII, Ro-classed + i lamh laidne o'n vachdar TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE MOROUGH O'BRY EN, Earl and Baron of INCHIQUIN, Baron of BURREN, and Lord MY LORD, N° nation paid greater attention to its history and antiquities than the ancient Irish. The care of letters was a particular object of state attention; and the laws and ordinances refpecting history, philofofophy, and poetry, became a part of the ftudies of our monarchs *. The numerous univerfities of the * Teagafc-Cormbhic-Mhic-Art, or the Royal Admonitions of Cormac to his fon Cairbre. |