Dr. Singer, Mr. Stack, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Luby, Mr. Smith, Mr. Todd. Catechist.
Professor of Greek.
Assistants.
Mr. Smith, Mr. Meade.
Greek Lecturer.
Mr. Chapman.
Mr. McCullagh.
* Morning Lecturers.
Mr. Stack, Mr. M'Clean, Mr. Luby, Mr. Todd.
*Provost's Marker. William B. Drury, A.B. Scholar of the House.
At the Michaelmas Quarterly Exmainations, the Gold Medal for Science was adjudged to Eyre (John), the Gold Medal for Classics to Crawford (Francis.)
CERTIFICATES FOR SCIENCE were adjudged to O'Brien (Matthew), Thomas (Henry), Finlay (Robert), Mr. Murland (James W.), Lee (William), Vickers (Henry), Jacob (William H.) Mr. Shaw (Geo. A.), Conway (Michael), Keogh (William), Biggs (Richard), King (Robert).
PREMIUMS FOR SCIENCE to Mr. Gore (Robert), Hawthornthwaite (Thomas), Mockler (William), Macbride (John R.), McMahon (John), Heastie (Edward), Burke (Fras.), Trayer (James), Maunsell (George), Orr (Alexr.), Ferguson (William), Ringwood (Frederick).
CERTIFICATES FOR CLASSICS to Ringwood (Henry), Reeves (William,)— Mockler (William), Hopkins (Robert), Lee (William), Woodward (Thomas), Mullins (Robert), Wade (Benjamin), Henn (Thomas R.), Hickey (John), Finney (Daniel), Ringwood (Frederick),
PREMIUMS FOR CLASSICS to Todd (Charles), Fitzgerald (William), Lyons (James) Woodroffe (William), Philips (Jonathan), Callaghan (Thomas), Wilson (Hugh)-Mr. Kyle(John Torrens), Baillee (John), Stawell (William), Lyons Peter).
A PREMIUM FOR GENERAL ANSWERING to Gray (Joseph).
Absent, Lines to the, 8.
Acquaintance, the Bores of my, 284.
Adventures in South America, No III.-
Alison's History of Europe, Review of.
America, Life in, No. I. 444. No. II.
558.
Arnaud, Henri, and the Vaudois, 512.
Ballad, by Robert Gilfillan, 83, 256.
Barrington's Sir Jonah, Character of the
Irish Peasantry, 509.
Belfast Natural History Society-Notice
of, 228.
Castle, 392. The Rev. Mr. Martin,
393. Pluralities, 394. Killegar, 395.
New Board of Education, ib. Lord
Farnham, 396. Rustic Fete Cham-
petre, 397.
Church Establishment in Ireland, 402.
Hostility to, ib. Whig Liberality, 403,
Cautions to the Landed Proprietory,
404. Accusations of Dr. Doyle, as to
the injustice of the Tithe System, ib.
Endowment of the Church of Rome,
407. Discontent of the People, ib.
Carlow Bible Discussion, extract from,
ib. Indifference of the Lay Gentry, 408.
Ad-
Opposition to the Landlords, 409.
vice to the Protestants, 410.
Circuit Notes, No. II. 576.
Berenger, Translations and Adaptations, College Reform, Letter on, 214.
from, No. I. and II. 255.
Condemned Soldier, the, a Tale, 398.
Berri, Duchess of, in La Vendee, Review Confession, recent, of the Devil, to a re-
of, 655.
Bodkin Pierce, History of, 456.
Bores, the, of my Acquaintance, 284.
Boxer, the Dead, an Irish Legend, 617.
Cabinet Library-Nubia and Abyssinia,
Notice of, 237.
Canzonet, 210.
Carouse, the, 166.
Cause, the good old, 241.
Cavan, an Excursion into the County
of, 391.
Kilmore Palace, ib. Crum
nowned statesman, 470.
Contrast, the, 178.
Court Martial, the, a Tale, 33.
Crisis, the Coming, an historical study, I.
Critical Notices-The Irish Flora, 119.
Withering's Botany, 120. Fergus on
Nature and Revelation, 229. McKay's
Cicero, 233. Tales of my country,
234. McGregor's History of Ireland,
235. Murphy's Classical Atlas, ib.
Ewing's Geography, ib. Motherwell's
Poems, 236. Wills on Church Es-
tablishments, ib. Russell's Nubia and
Abyssinia, 237. Turkey and its Re-
sources, 353.
The Young Man's Own
Book, 356. Hart's Medulla Concilio-
rum, ib. Sillery on the Sufferings of
Christ, 358. The Civil Code, from
the French, 477. O'Ruarc. an Irish
tale, 479. Manual of Chemistry, 480.
Juvenilia, ib.
Day at Loughsheelan, 324.
Dead Boxer, the, an Irish Legend, 617.
Desart Wind, the, 323.
Gold and Silver, the Chinese empire, 42.
Guide to an Irish Gentleman in search of
a religion, review of, 303.
Greece and Turkey, sketches of, 18.
Hart's Medulla Conciliorum, notice of,
356.
Haunted Grange, the, a Tale, 693.
Hints from High Places, No. II., 265.
History, the, of Pierce Bodkin, 456.
Hora Academicæ, No. I. The plain of
Cayster, 211. No. II. Virgil Eneid X.
211.
Devil, recent confession of the, 470.
Dialogue between the Head and Heart of
an Irish Protestant, 586,
Dramatic Scenes from Real Life, review Indian Poetry, 390.
of, 420.
Dublin Royal Society, notice of, 226,
Elegies, on heroic, 202.
Enigma, by the Hon. R. B. Sheridan, 32.
Epistles from London, No. III. 155.
Excursion in the County of Cavan, 391.
Falls of Tequendama, a Trip to the, 349.
Fergus on Nature and Revelation, notice
of, 229.
Fire, the late, 300.
Flibustier, the-a Tale, 179.
Fragments of my Tour, No. I., 289.-
London, ib. Ostend, 291. Bruges,
293. Antwerp, 294. The Scheldt, ib.
Female courage, 296. Chassé, 297.
The Dutch, ib. Iron Foundry at Liege,
298. Huge Mortar, ib. The Citadel
of Antwerp, 299. No. II.-Van Lauc-
ker's collection of pictures, ib. Burial-
place of Rubens, 549. Brussels, 552.
Waterloo, 555. Position of the Bel-
gians, ib.
France, civil code of, translated by M.Ken-
na, notice of, 477.
French Revolution, the, No. II., 65.
Geology, No. I., 167.
Germans, chivalrous romances of the, 23.
Goethe's posthumous works, No. I., Faust,
361.
Ireland, No. I.-Political economy, 433.
Dr. Chalmers' doctrine, 434. Redun-
dancy of food, 435. Inland navigation
the means of promoting agriculture, ib.
Consumption of wheat, 436.
sufficiently cultivated, ib.
from want of capital, ib. Want of con-
fidence, and security to the capitalist, ib.
Mr. Williams' work on inland naviga-
tion, the Shannon, ib. Facility of in-
tercourse, 437. Richness of the soil,
438. Defect from want of landing
places on the Shannon, 439. Length of
canals, 440. Rise and progress of canal
navigation in England, ib. Expendi-
ture on canals compared with Ireland,
441. Report of the parliamentary com-
mittee, 442. No. II.-Filth of Irish
towns, 665. Habitations for poor te-
nants, 667. Beggars, ib. Subletting
act, 668. Evidence of Mr. Nimmo, ib.
Charitable institutions, 669. Poor laws
in England, 670. Popish priests, 671.
Misery in Connaught, ib. Benefit from
public works, ib. Report of the agri-
cultural committee, 672. Proposed
ship canal, 673. Kingstown railroad,
674. Roads and cars-enterprise of
Mr. Bianconi, 675.
Ireland, history of, by M'Gregor, notice
of, 235.
Barrington's historic memoirs,
review of, 509.
![[ocr errors][merged small]](https://books.google.no/books/content?id=YyUOAAAAMAAJ&hl=no&output=html_text&pg=PR2&img=1&zoom=3&q=editions:ISBN0766187675&cds=1&sig=ACfU3U2i3zacuzF7RgitmDvEb1l2ou3eKg&edge=0&edge=stretch&ci=597,1531,346,27)
Ireland, political state and prospects of, Loughsheelan, a day at, 324.
Effects of the emancipation bill,
ib. Reform bill, 602. Destruction of
the Irish church, ib. Suppression of
the charter schools, ib. Transfer of the
public offices, ib. Alienation of the
Protestants, 603. Repeal of the union,
ib. The Catholic clergy, 604. Pro-
posed to be paid by the government,
605. Ruinous consequences of such a
measure, ib. Mr. Sheil's sentiments on
repeal, ib. O'Connell's power, 606.
Effects of a separate legislature in Ire-
land, 607. How the government should
act, ib. House of Commons, 610.
Farce of pledges given by members, 611.
The new system, 614. Delusion of
half measures, ib. Rebellion, 615.-
Protestant attachment, ib.
of the repeal advocates, 616.
Irish Flora, the, notice of, 119.
Literature, 227.
Peasantry, character of the 509.
Gentleman, in search of a religion,
review of, 101-104.
Gentleman, guide to, review of, 303.
Italy, Mignon's song, in remembrance of,
703.
La Gondoliere, 556.
Lawyer's, the, last brief-Chap. I., 135.
Chap. II., 138. Chap. III., 257.
Le Dragon Rouge, 386.
Legend of the Dead Boxer, 617.
Letter on college reform, 214.
Lines upon a seal, having a scull for the Phelan's Life and Remains, review of,
device, 264.
from Job, 348.
Literary reform, 530.
London, familiar epistles from, No. III.
Down the Thames, and up the Thames,
155. Greenwich and Richmond, 156.
Wordsworth's Poetry, 161. No. IV.
339. The aristocracy, 341. The
343.
waggons,
Hackney coachmen,
345. Steam boats, ib.
Sontag, Pasta, Malibran, 348.
Philosophy, Natural, No. I. Geology,
167. Feeble efforts of the ancient phi-
losophers, ib: Important truths disco-
vered by the Pagan priesthood, ib.
Thales of Miletus, ib. Pythagoras,
the earliest teacher of Astronomy, 168.
Plato, Aristotle, ib. Progress of ma-
thematical science among the Arabians,
ib. Geometry successfully cultivated in
the middle ages, 169. Discoveries of
head and heart of an, 586.
Archimedes, ib. Printing, ib. Lord | Protestant, Irish, dialogue between the
Bacon, 170. Progress of chemistry,
ib. Improvement in the arts, 171.
Natural history, ib. Mineralogy, 173.
Mechanical philosophy, 174. The At-
mosphere, ib. Electricity, 175. Gal-
vanism, ib. Astronomy, ib.
La-
Earth, ib. The Climate, ib.
place's investigations, ib. Optics, Dr.
Brewster, ib. Invention of the Micro-
scope, 176. Playfair, ib. Languages,
ib. Animal and vegetable kingdoms,
ib. Fossil remains, 177. Zoology,
Anatomy, Physiology, ib. Conchology,
Botany, ib.
Places, Hints from High, No. II. 265.
Poetry-Lines to the Absent, 8. The
Star of Darkness, 41. The voice of
Nature, 64. Ballad by Gilfillan, 83.
Summer Recollections, 130. Song-
The Poets of Scotland, 131. Don
Gomez and the Cid, 143. The Ca-
Can-
166. The Contrast, 178.
zonet, 210. Anacreontic, 248. Trans-
lations and adaptations from Berenger,
255. Lines upon a seal having a scull
for the device, 264. On Life, 299.
The late Fire, 300. The Desart Wind,
323. Lines from Job, 348. Song,
385. Indian Poetry, 390. To Hero's
Torch, 410. Sonnet, No. I., Night,
443. "Haud Credo Dubito," 455.-
Henri Arnaud and the Vaudois at the
Pass of Salabertrand, 512. Song-
"Here in this lonely Cave," 529. Pen-
sieri, No. I., 547. Sonnet, No. II.,
Morning, 556. La Gondoliere, ib.-
Farewell, 593. Willie and Pate, a
County Down Pastoral, 575.
"My auld grey plaid," 616.
Agonie," 690. The Tale of the Tub,
691. Mignon's song in remembrance of
Italy, 703.
Poets of Scotland-song by Gilfillan, 131.
Politics, a few words on general, 596.
Political state and prospects of Ireland,
601.
Posthumous works of Goethe, No. I.,
Faust, 361.
Recollections, summer, 130.
Remarks on Turkey and Greece, 9. On
the chivalrous romances of the Germans,
23. On the history of Rome, 48. On
the music of Scotland, 55. On the
French Revolution, 65. On the crisis
of the battle of Waterloo, 121, 411,
594. On heroic elegies, 202. On
College reform, 214. On the improve-
ment of canal boats, 239. On the
church establishment in Ireland, 402.
On Life in America, 444-558. On
the reformed ministry and parliament,
465. On general politics, 596. On
the political state and prospects of Ire-
land, 601.
Reform, on literary, 530.
Reformed ministry and the reformed par-
liament, 465. King's speech, ib. Ire-
land-Whig Government, 466. Church
reform, ib. Corporation commission, ib.
West India slavery bill, 467. Mr. Stan-
ley, ib. Whig economy, ib. Bank
charter, 468. Lord Althorp, 469.-
Bristol riots, caused by reform, ib.
Review of, Slades Travels in Turkey and
Greece, 9. Of Sketches of Greece and
Turkey, 18. Of Alison's History of
Europe, during the French Revolution
65.
Of Moore's Travels of an Irish
Gentleman, 101, 144. Of O'Sullivan's
Guide to an Irish Gentleman, 303. Of
Lady Morgan's Dramatic Scenes, from
real life, 420. Of "Men and Manners
in America," 444. Of Phelan's Life
and Remains, 481. Of Barrington's
Memoirs of Ireland, 509. Of Dermon-
court's Duchess of Berri in La Vendee,
655.
Revolution, the French, No. II. 65.
Rivals, the, a tale, 84.
Romances, chivalrous, of the Germans, 23.
Rome, history of, remarks on, 48.
Scientific surveys, Derry, 227.
|