respected.* Amongst the Roman Catholic priesthood there are, we firmly believe, not a few resembling "the good priest of Borrisokane,"† and who, if they can really calculate upon firm support, will not hesitate to discountenance, both by precept and example, pestilent agitation; and in all such cases the executive should exhibit a friendly countenance to parties who may have been led to see the errors of their ways, and who may, by
little kindly encouragement, be changed into fast friends from bitter enemies. We trust and believe that in this particular Lord De Grey will not be wanting to the best interests of the country.
It will, however, be indispensable to the success of any project of conciliation, that the distinction before adverted to be made between the loyal and the gunpowder Papists. tiger does not change his nature when he may find it convenient to sheathe his claws; and government may rest assured, that as long as popery continues in the strength and the virulence with which it exists in this country, there will be an anti-British faction, a faction hating the church, and hostile to the state, which no conciliation can subdue. Our viceroy, therefore, had need to be upon his guard against his own beneficent predilections. He has much reason, both on public and private grounds, to feel a high gratification at the attendance upon his last levee. It comprised an assemblage of rank, and wealth, and worth, and high constitutional principle, such as, with one exception, that of the levee of George IV. upon his arrival here in 1821, never was witnessed in Ireland. What does this prove? Not, merely, that the loyal
were rejoiced at the arrival amongst
them of a Conservative viceroy, but
that the nation at large was sick of
the agitation by which it was con-
vulsed, and rejoiced at the prospect
of the repose which seemed in pros-
pect, under the sway of a vigorous, a
beneficent, and a constitutional ad-
ministration. In this state of things
it has always been the wily policy of
the Church of Rome, to permit and
even encourage its votaries to render
a government so established lip ser-
vice. By so acting, they are sure
they do themselves no harm, while
they are equally certain they do the
government no good. Lord De Grey
may rest assured that he will gain
nothing by the accession, or the seem-
ing accession of such adherents.
him, therefore, be on his guard. Let
no plausibility persuade him to believe
that the men who were the secret
contrivers of all the vicious measures
by which the government of his two
last predecessors was characterised-
and some of whom are known to have
rejoiced with a fiendish malignity,
when, owing to their machinations, the
church seemed tottering to its fall-
can suddenly have been converted
into wise and constitutional advisers,
merely because they have been
thwarted in their designs, and the
places which their puppets lately oc-
cupied are now filled by better men.
Let those better men beware of con-
tact with such characters as these.
"Timeo Danaos," &c. &c. should be
their motto. Their fawning syco-
phancy can bode them no advantage;
and if there be a sunken rock upon
which they can be wrecked, that rock
will be found to consist of the delu-
sive plausibilities of such deceivers.
The following fact, for which we pledge our veracity, will give the reader some idea of the sort of intimidation to which respectable farmers have of late been exposed-A gentleman, whose name we think it unnecessary to mention, saw one of that class riding home on a market-day, and bringing with him, slung across his horse, a leg of mutton. He observed that he was glad to find him bringing to his family such a solid and comfortable joint. The man made him no reply; but as he passed on, when he found himself beyond the reach of other observers, he saidWhy, then, it is not for myself I am bringing this home, and it's little of it my family will eat; but I got a notice that eight men are to sup at my house on a certain night, and this is for them; and eight greater villains don't exist in the coun try." But," observed the gentleman, "why not denounce them to the police, and have them taken ?" The farmer looked aghast. "What !" said he, "is it to get myself murdered outright; and how do I know that they have not more friends amongst the police than I have?" Such was the working of the Normanby policy. Should we not feel devoutly thankful that it is at an end?
The Rev. James Birmingham.
Addison, Henry R.-Our Portrait Gal-
lery, No. XXIII.. 505.
Alas! poor Tom, 78.
Alvanley, Lord, on Ireland, 635, 765.
Anacreon and Tom Moore, 141.
Anthologia Germanica, No. XVI., Bal-
lads and Miscellaneous Poems, 19.
Barrett, Doctor-Our Portrait Gallery,
No. XXII., 350.
Barrister-at-Law, the, 450
Bereaved one, the, from the German, 33.
Blaine's Encyclopædia of Rural Sports,
review of, 226.
Boerhaave, from the German, 35.
Browne, Miss M. A., Prayer for an
Absent Sister, 439; The Forgotten,
440; Nymphs on the Sea Shore, 441;
A Sketch, 573.
Brunnens, Our Contributors at the, 500.
Burns', Robert, Works, with Life by
Cunningham, review of, 509, 710.
Burns, the land of, 509, 710.
Bushe, the Right Hon. Charles Kendal,
Lord Chief Justice-Our Portrait
Gallery, No. XX., 80.
Cat, the, and the looking-glass, from
the German, 35.
Charles O'Malley, the Irish Dragoon-
Chap. XCI., A Rencontre, 37; Chap.
XCII., Almeida, 40; Chap. XCIII.,
A Night on the Azava, 41; Chap.
XCIV., Mike's Mistake, 49; Chap.
XCV., Monsoon in Trouble, 53;
Chap. XCVI., The Confidence, 192;
Chap. XCVII, The Cantonment, 195;
Chap. XCVIII., Mickey Free's Ad-
venture, 197; Chap. XCIX., The San
Petro, 200; Chap. C., The Count's
Letter, 205; Chap. CI., The Trenches,
208; Chap. CII., The Storming of
Ciudad Rodrigo, 211; Chap. CIII,
An Unexpected Check, 358; Chap.
CIV., The Despatch, 362; Chap. CV.,
The Leave, 364; Chap. CVI., Lon-
don, 369; Chap. CVIII., The Bell at
Bristol, 372; Chap. CVIII., Ireland,
377; Chap. CIX., The Return, 402;
Chap. CX., Home, 404; Chap. CXI,
An Old Acquaintance, 409; Chap.
CXII., A Surprise, 414; Chap. CXIII.,
New Views, 420; Chap. CXIV., A
Recognition, 524; Chap. CXV., A
Mistake, 528; Chap. CXVI., Brus-
sels, 533; Chap. CXVII., An Old
Acquaintance, 538; Chap. CXVIII.,
The Duchess of Richmond's Ball, 643;
Chap. CXIX., Les Quatre Bras, 650;
Chap. CXX., Waterloo, 659; Chap.
CXXI.,Brussels, 669; Chap. CXXII.,
Conclusion, 672; L'ENVOI, 676.
Chatterton's, Lady, Home Sketches and
Foreign Recollections, review of, 127.
Chesney, Lt. Col. F. R.-Our Portrait
Gallery, No. XXIV., 574.
Clara, by B. B. F., 445.
Clare, Letters from the Coast of, No.
V., 59; No. VI., 161; No. VII., 169;
No. VIII., 336; No. IX., 346; No.
X., 429; No. XI., 435; No. XII.,
544; No. XIII., 678.
Complaint, the, 78.
Contributors, our, at the Brunnens, 500.
Cousin Agatha-Recollections of a Por-
trait Painter, No. X., 67.
Crisis, the, 119.
Gallery of Illustrious Irishmen, No.
XII. Archbishop Ussher, Part III.,
152. No. XIII. Sir Thomas Moly-
neux, Bart., M.D., F.R.S., Part I.,
305; Part II., 470; Part III., 604;
Part IV., Conclusion, 744.
Gaspar, the Pirate; a Tale of the Indian
Seas. Chap. I., 451; Chap. II., 460;
Chap. III., 464; Chap. IV., 581;
Chap. V., 588; Chap. VI., 724.
Genius, by B. B. F., 445.
Gilfillan, Robert, Shakspeare, 331;
Song by, 449.
Gleig's Life of the Right Hon. Warren
Hastings, review of, Part I., 619;
Part II., 693.
Golden Apple, the, from the German,
23.
Hastings, Warren, Life of, by Gleig,
review of, Part I., 619; Part II., 693.
Hats v. Heads, from the German, 35.
Home-sickness, from the German, 31.
Humour, 334.
Hut, the little, from the German, 27.
Ireland and her rulers, 631.
Ireland, Lords Shrewsbury and Alvan-
ley, on, 635, 765.
Ireland, recent pamphlets on, 765.
Japanese, Manners and Customs of, 1.
Jeweller's Daughter, the, from the Ger-
man, 22.
Jocelyn's, Lord, Six Months with the
Chinese Expedition, review of, 1.
Klauer-Klattowski's deutsche Amaran-
ten, review of, 19.
Krasinski's Historical Sketch of the
Rise, Progress, and Decline of the
Reformation in Poland, review of,
383.
Land of Burns, the, by Hill, Wilson,
and Chambers, review of, 509, 710.
L. E. L., 332.
Letters from the Coast of Clare-No.
V., 59; No. VI., 161; No. VII., 169;
No. VIII, 336: No. IX., 346; No.
X., 429; No. XI., 435; No. XII.,
544; No. XIII., 678.
Lines by M. B. H., 447.
Love, the, o' aulden days, a song, by
Thomas Smibert, 331.
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Phantom of Light, the, by E.M.H., 446.
Poetic Childhood, Recollections of a, 490.
Poetical Garlands, the last of our, 439.
Poetry-To wed, or not to wed, by
B. B. F., 75; Rosetté, from Beranger,
77; Alas! poor Tom! by B.B. F., 78 ;
The Complaint, after the manner of
Shelley, 78; A Mountain Voluntary,
by B. B. F., 214; Madrigal, by
B. B. F., 216; A Contrast, by
R. C., 216; the Sailor's Remem-
brance, by V., 217; Osceola, by W.
J. Snelling, of Boston, Massachusetts,
218; Stavoren, from the Rheinsagen,
by J. H. Merivale, Esq., 285; La
Nostalgie, from the French of Be-
ranger, 330; Song of the Lute, from
the Arabic, 331; Rise up, my Cronies,
by Thomas Smibert, 331; The Love
o' Aulden Days, by Thomas Smibert,
331; Shakspeare, by Robert Gilfillan,
331; L. E. L., 332; Verses by R. C.,
333; Shelley, 333; Lines by B.B.F,
334; A Thought, by J. H., 334; Hu-
mour, by B. B. F, 334; The Emi-
grants, 335; Prayer for an Absent
Sister, by Miss M. A. Browne, 439;
The Forgotten, by Miss M. A. Browne,
440; Nymphs on the Sea Shore, by.
Miss M. A. Browne, 441; Song of the
Hours, by D. M. M., 442; Scene from
a Drama, by B.B F., 443; Genius, by
B. B. F., 445; Clara, by B. B. F., 445;
Stanzas suggested by the sound pro-
duced by the leaves of the bibles of a
congregation turned over simultane-
ously, by E. M. H., 446; The Phan-
tom of Light, by E. M. H., 446;
Lines by M. B. H., 447; Sonnet by
B. B. F., 447; The Mountain Stream,
by B. J. M., 448; The Ruins of Tor-
fequan Castle, by V., 448; Song by
Robert Gilfillan, 449; Sonnet, Keats,
by B. B. F., 450; Sonnet, by B. B. F.,
450; The Barrister-at-Law, 450; A
Sketch, by Miss M. A. Browne, 573.
Poland, the Reformation in, 383.
Portrait Painter, Recollections of a,
No. X.-Cousin Agatha, 67.
Portrait Gallery, No. XX.-The Right
Hon. Charles Kendal Bushe, Lord
Chief Justice of Ireland, 80; No.
XXI.-William Hamilton Maxwell,
220; No. XXII.-Dr. Barrett, 350;
No. XXIII.-Henry R. Addison,
Esq., 505; No. XXIV.-Lieut.-Col.
F. R. Chesney, R. A., 574; No. XXV.
Sir Henry Marsh, Bart., 688.
Protestant and Roman Catholic Churches
-A Proposal for the Reconciliation
of, 423; No. II., 592; No. III., 732.
Recollections of a Poetic Childhood-
The Young Dreamer's Retreat-His
Defence of the Prerogatives and
Functions of Poetry, 490.
Recollections of a Portrait Painter,
No. X.-Cousin Agatha, 67.
Reformation, the, in Poland, 383.
Reviews-Siebold's Manners and Cus-
toms of the Japanese in the nineteenth
century, 1; Jocelyn's Six Months with
the Chinese Expedition, 1; Wall's
Examination of the Ancient Ortho-
graphy of the Jews, Vol. III., 1;
Klauer-Klattowski's Deutsche Ama-
ranten, 19; Wolff's Poetischer Haus-
schatz des Deutschen Volkes, 19;
O'Sullivan, the Bandit Chief, an un-
published poem, 99; My Life, by an
ex-Dissenter, 105; Lady Chatterton's
Home Sketches and Foreign Recol-
lections, 127; Sporting Scenes and
Country Characters, by Martingale,
226; The Rod and the Gun, 226;
Encyclopædia of Rural Sports, by
Delamere P. Blaine, 226; Winslow's
Anatomy of Suicide, 277; Sketches
in Erris and Tyrawly, 289; Krasin-
ski's Historical Sketch of the Rise,
Progress, and Decline of the Refor
mation in Poland, 383; The Land of
Burns, from Paintings by D. O. Hill—
the Literary Department by Profes-
sor Wilson and Robert Chambers,
509, 710; The Works of Robert
Burns, with Life by Allan Cunning-
ham, 509, 710; The Philosophy of the
Inductive Sciences, by the Rev.
William Whewell, B. D., Second Arti-
cle, 555; Memoirs of the Life of the
Right Hon. Warren Hastings, by the
Rev. G. R. Gleig, Part I., 619; Part
II., 693; The State of Ireland Con-
sidered, &c., by Lord Alvanley, 635,
765; A Second Letter to Ambrose
Lisle Phillipps, Esq. from the Earl of
Shrewsbury, 635, 765; Six Letters
addressed to Lord Stanley, on the Po-
litical and Religious Condition of Ire-
land, by Anthony Meyler, M.D., 765.
Rhine, the German, 507.
Rise up, my cronies, by Thomas Smi-
bert, 331.
Rod, the, and the Gun, review of, 226.
Roman Catholic and Protestant Church-
es, a Proposal for the Reconciliation
of the, No. I., 423; No. II., 592;
No. III., 732.
Rosette, from Beranger, 77.
Sailor's Remembrance, the, 217.
Schnax, about, from the German, 35.
Sentimental Gardener, the, from the
German, 26.
September Flowers, 328.
Shelley, 333.
Shrewsbury, Lord, on Ireland, 635, 765.
Siebold, Dr. Ph. Fr. von, Manners and
Customs of the Japanese, in the nine-
teenth century, review of, 1.
Sigh, a, from the German, 25.
Sketches in Erris and Tyrawly, review
of, 289.
Smibert, Thomas, Two Songs by, 831.
Snelling, W. J., of Boston, Osceola, a
poem, 218.
Song of the Hours, by D. M. M., 442.
Song of the Lute, from the Arabic, 331.
Sonnets by B. B. F., 447, 450.
Spirits every where, from the German,
24.
Spirit-Seeress of Prevorst, to the, from
the German, 32.
Sporting Scenes and Country Charac-
ters, by Martingale, review of, 226.
Spring Roses, from the German, 21.
Stanzas suggested by the sound pro-
duced by turning over the leaves of
the bibles of a congregation, by
E. M. H.. 446.
Stavoren, translated from the German,
by J. H. Merivale, Esq., 285.
Suicide, the Anatomy of, by Winslow,
review of, 277.
Summer Flowers, Our-Second Gar-
land, 75; Third Garland, 213. See
September Flowers," and "Poetical
Garlands, our."
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Thought, a, 334.
To wed, or not to wed, 75.
Torfequan Castle, Ruins of, 448.
Ussher, Archbishop-Gallery of Illus-
trious Irishmen, No. XII.-Part III.,
152.
Vale and Highway, from the German,
Wall, Charles William, D.D., An Exa-
mination of the Ancient Orthography
of the Jews, Vol. III., review of, 1.
Whewell's Philosophy of the Inductive
Sciences, review of, Second Article,
555.
Winslow's Anatomy of Suicide, review
of, 277.
Wolff, Dr. O. L. B., Poetischer Haus-
schatz des Deutschen Volkes, review
of, 19.
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