Picturesque Ireland : a literary and artistic delineation of the natural scenery, remarkable places, historical antiquities, public buildings, ancient abbeys, towers, castles, and other romantic and attractive features of Ireland . oughly corrupted or frightened out of their senses, and with the Government enemy obviously bent on treating ournational aspiration as an ignominous crime worthy to be ranked only with the offences of burglars or pickpockets—stillthere were men resolved to dare the worst and uttermost for but one chance of rousing that down-trodden people. . DUBLIN. 337 their writer
Picturesque Ireland : a literary and artistic delineation of the natural scenery, remarkable places, historical antiquities, public buildings, ancient abbeys, towers, castles, and other romantic and attractive features of Ireland . oughly corrupted or frightened out of their senses, and with the Government enemy obviously bent on treating ournational aspiration as an ignominous crime worthy to be ranked only with the offences of burglars or pickpockets—stillthere were men resolved to dare the worst and uttermost for but one chance of rousing that down-trodden people. . DUBLIN. 337 their writers, with the suspension of the Habeas Corpus act, greatly exasperatedthe people, but still almost paralyzed the movement in the city, by driving all theclub leaders outof it to variousparts of the coun-try. On a visit toIreland In Augustof the followingyear, Queen Vic-toria sojourned inDublin for a fewdays, duringwhich she held alevee and drawingroom at the Castleand attended a re-view in the Park. The IndustrialExhibition of1853 was anevent which notonly reflectedcredit on Dublinand Ireland, butfavorably associ-ated its name withthose immenseprojects w h i c hnow symbolize the highest artistic The Chapel Royal— And as it was clear that there was nothing the enemy dreaded so much as a bold and honest newspaper, which wouldexpose their plots of slaughter and turn their liberal professions inside out, it was, before all things, necessary toestablish a newspaper to take the place of the. United Irishman. It was a breach as deadly and imminent as ever yawnedin a beleaguered wall; but men were found prompt to stand in it. Within two weeks after my trial, the Irish Tribunewas issued, edited by ODoherty and Williams, with Antisell and Savage as contributors.—Mitchels Last Conquest ofIreland {Perhaps), p. 281, Dublin ed. The Iiish Felon, written by Martin, Thomas Devin Reilly, Fenton Lalor, andJoseph Brenan, appeared Jiie 24th. The suppression of these journals silenced th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidpicturesquei, bookyear1885
