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LIST OF PLATES WITH INSTRUCTIONS TO BINDER. 1. Rocque's Map, A.D. 1756, showing the Piles, to face p. cxiii. 2. Map of the Down Survey, A.D. 1654, with the Long Steyne, to face p. 151. 3. Woodcut of the Thingrnount of Dublin, to face p. 163. Stone of the 4. Sir Bernard de Gomme's Map of City and Harbour, A.D. 1673, to face p. 229. 5. Captain Greenvill Collins's Map of 1685, to face p. 235. 6. Ground Plan of Chichester House, 1723, to face p. 239. 7. Captain Perry's Map of the Harbour, &c., fec., A.D. 1728, to face p. 249. ERRATA. Page 149, line 2. Omit 'part of the Steyne,' Page 229, in footnote. For '23rd December, 1655,' read 23rd Decem- ber, 1665.
SOME NOTICE OF THE MERCHANTS are not much given to the making of books. Few merchants They seldom leave behind them any of their own compos- ai ing, save their cash books and their ledgers. There can scarcely be named a merchant in the ranks of literary writers, except Rogers, author of the " Pleasures of Memory " and other poems, rather satirically described by Byron as " the bard, the beau, the banker." But a banker is not a merchant, and often gives no more to the bank than his money and his name, and employs his time and his leisure as he likes. Whence comes this disinclination to literary labour ? It is not so much perhaps that the merchant's mind is too absorbed in business to leave him leisure as that it would detract from his character to be suspected of literary pur- suits. Poetry was at one time held to be as derogatory to a lawyer. Sir Richard Cox had a strong bent to poetry (says Walter Harris). He wrote some lines on the death, in 1G96, of Lord Chancellor Porter, Sir Richard being at that time a Judge of the Common Pleas. But his verses being transmitted to his friend and patron, Sir Robert Southwell, Sir Robert wrote in reply that poetry was not the way to pre- ferment, but a weed in a judge's garden. Poetry is classed among the liberal arts. If there be illiberal ones perhaps they may be those having the direct pursuit of wealth for their aim. 2
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Ill SOME NOTICE OF THK is frequentl
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Ivi SOME NOTICE OF THE round it and
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Introduction of Iceland." 1 x SOME
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Ixii SOME NOTICE OF j HI: ecclesias
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An Irish sheep dog,(A.o 9!K)). port
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Ixvi SOME NOTICE OF TUB Dublin, fin
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Ixviii SOME NOTICE OF THE on circui
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SOME NOTICE OF THE considering the
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SOME NOTICE OF THK Ostman inhabitan
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Gilmeholmoc and the Thingmount, A.n
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SOME NOTICE OF TDK there would be s
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Ixxviii SOME NOTICE OP THE to John
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SOME NOTICE OF THE A Habeas Corpus
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SOME NOTICE OF THE continues Willia
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Ixxxviii SOME NOTICE or THE his doo
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XC SOME NOTICE OF THE paper, and il
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c. Haiiday's C SOME NOTICE OF THE s
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CU SOME NOTldE OF Till. Her mother
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CV111 SOME NOTICE OF THE The "Old s
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CX SOME NOTICE OF Till: the North-s
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CX11 SOME NOTICE OF T1IE patent, or
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CX1V SOME NOTICE OF THE they were a
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CXV1 SOME NOTICE OF THE And the not
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CXV111 SOME NOTICE OF THE street. I
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cxx SOME NOTICE OF THE Ballast Boar
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cxxn ROME NOTICE OF THE 1 i.iving f
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THE SCANDINAVIANS: AND THE irmitrhw
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SCANDINAVIAN ANTIQUITIES OF DUBLIN.
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SCANDINAVIAN ANTIQUITIES OP DUBLIN.
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cain ; ' SCANDINAVIAN ANTIQUITIES O
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SCANDINAVIAN" ANTIQUITIES OF DUBLIN
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SCANDINAVIAN ANTIQUITIES OF DUBLIN'
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M'AXDINAVIAN ANTIQUITIES OF DUBLIN.
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SCANDINAVIAN ANTIQUITIES OF DUNLIN
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971, l SCANDINAVIAN ANTIQUITIES OF
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SCANDINAVIAN ANTIQUITIES OF DUDLIX.
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SCANDINAVIAN ANTIQUITIES OF DUBLIN'
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of others," 1 SCANDINAVIAN ANTIQUIT
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SCANDINAVIAN ANTIQUITIES OF DUBLIN"
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' SCANDINAVIAN ANTIQUITIES OF DUBLI
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SCANDINAVIAN* ANTIQUITIES OF DUBLIN
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SCANDINAVIAN ANTIQUITIES OT DUBLIN.
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Butt, 1 SCANDINAVIAN ANTIQUITIES OF
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202 THE SCANDINAVIANS, AND APPENDIX
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Mistakes of Stanihurst. 206 THE SCA
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208 THE SCANDINAVIANS, AND jg built
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210 THE SCANDINAVIANS, AND with the
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APPENDIX. 214 THE SCANDINAVIANS, AN
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218 THE SCANDINAVIANS, AND another
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220 THE SCANDINAVIANS, they were ov
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APPENDIX. stoin batter. 222 THE SCA
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APPKNUIX. From the Cual iTo-^ii^ th
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APPENDIX. 228 THE SCANDINAVIANS, AN
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APPENDIX. Citadel to protect the mo
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238 THE SCANDINAVIANS, AND no f. Ba
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1240 THE SCANDINAVIANS, AND j n the
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APPENDIX Plan for a Harbour at Hiii
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244 THE SCANDINAVIANS, AND ArPEMHX.
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New land made. Till; SCANDINAVIANS,
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[ 253 ] TABLE OF CHAPTERS, BOOK I.
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TABLE OF CHAPTERS. 255 BOOK II. OF
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TABLE OF CHAPTERS. 257 thia worship
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Aberfayle (Perthshire), 175, n. Abr
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Athelstan con. rule of the Anglo-Sa
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Bar con. J. Burgh, Engineer and Sur
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Burke, Edmund, his father's house o
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Cillnjosamhog, battle of, 59. Cille
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Custom House, the present, building
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Dubgoill or Danes con. England, ib.
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Duvelina, 23. Dyfflin, Ixv., 23. Dy
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Fliotshild, 101. Floating Light at
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Godred or Godfrey, K. of the Ostmen
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Haliday con. his visit to the Bod-
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Hore, Ralph, 218, n. Horham, Ricard
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Ketel Hcngs, 101,n. 8 Ketell (or Os
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Lindiseyri (Leinster), 29, n. Lindi
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Map, Captain John Perry's rare map,
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O'Brien, Murchard, 93. Murtogh, s.
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3 Pigeon, John, cxvi, 231, n. Pilin
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Rogerson, Sir John, lease to (1713)
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Sitric con. of Leinster, 49), wins
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Taaffe, Wmiam, 146. Talbot, Lord, x
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Uladh-ster (Ulster), 134, 135. Ulf,
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H&SS B 226 PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE CAR
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