been extorted, it would have been suicide is in the power of every man more disgraceful to the selfishness of and every party." those who obtained it, than to the We shall say no more—the subject weakness of him who gave it. is a disagreeable one — but we could But what shall we say of the Mar- not, and ought not to say less. We quess of Londonderry, who withholds trust sincerely that the bitter lessons his name from the County Down ad- of the past shall not be wholly lost dress, and declares that “ Sir Ro- on those who, with honest hearts but bert Peel's government ought to be mistaken views, cling to old principles watched ?" What of the Dublin and bygone feelings utterly incomGrand Jury, that likewise threatened patible now with the existence of an to withhold their address ? Above independent government. We will all, what of the City of Dublin Con- even go farther, and express our beservative Registry Association, who lief that there is no hazard of similar threatened to dissolve themselves in ebullitions of petty and unworthy their wrath at the serjeant's coif being resentment. Common sense must tell bestowed on Mr. Warren? We shall every Conservative that his best hopes be very brief, for all that can be said are based on the continuance of Sir upon the matter amounts to this :- Robert Peel's power. Can the Duke “ Gentlemen, there is no doubt that of Richmond, the Marquess of Lonif you choose to desert your leader- donderry, or the Erening Mail, point if you choose not to submit to that out the man who could hope successdegree of subordination necessary to fully to contend with the scattered, insure success - if you leave him as but annihilated remains of an opyou once did before in 1830, and de- position, that might yet be called into serting to the opposite party from a another terrible combination, in the most paltry motive of spite, increase event of Sir Robert Peel and the their forces whilst you leave your Duke being forced to resign? Till own general without means of re- they can shew us that the great Consistance, there is no doubt but that servative cause would not suffer by you may break up the government. such an event, we assert that they You have done so once already, and are no true upholders of its principles nothing but the steady patriotism who would even wag a finger to enand immense talents of your present danger the security of the present leader, who built up your party again, government. We have now filled has saved yourselves and the country our allotted space ; let us conclude from all the horrors and calamities with hoping that, like the present of a complete revolution. You may ill-got-up grievances of Ireland, the now, if you please, requite him with late misunderstanding amongst those ingratitude, and destroy all chance of who ought to be most firmly united your own principles ever again ob- may turn out after all any thing but taining weight in the constitution. a snug or comfortable lining to the We can only argue with you, but present DUBLIN MAYOR'S NEST. INDEX TO VOL. XXIV. Budget of a Blue Jacket of the Belle Poule Frigate ; or, Journal of the Case of M‘Leod, 492 Acquaintances. Chap. I. Mr. Wad. IV. Mr. Bramble's Nero, 711 of Spain, 168 612 Confidence of the, 379 book of the Ordinary. Chapter IX. ceivers of Stolen Goods, 663 chester, 361 ACTORS, Anecdotes of, 179. Bannister and Heath, 181 - Bannister and his 688 and Heath, 181 --- Bannister and his 686— Dignum, 688 tion from the original of Berni, 25 ing out of the Peloponnesian War, 127 Part I. 269 ; Battle of Waterloo, 505 his Budget; or, Journal of the Journey 297 ; Chap. II. 428; Chap. III. 545. or, Romish Dissenting Convention at Manchester, 361 Chapters on the. Chap. I. Mr. Waddi- IV. Mr. Bramble's Nero, 711 Education, a Radical System of; or, Free and Easy, 584 Willmott to Oliver Yorke, Esq. 178 Last new Life of Sbakspeare, 48 R. A. Willmott to Oliver Yorke, Esq. Felo de Se of the Whigs, 237 Education, 384 Macbeth, by an Apprentice of the Law, Part III. Sources and Charac- teristics of the Play, 401 at, 361 the Louvre, 98 Newgate, the Ordinary of; the Con- demned Cells, from bis Note-book. X. Receivers of Stolen Goods, 603 Election ; being the Personal Narra- German Opera, rambling Remarks with reference to, 69 76 atives, 479 Mall. Chap. XIII. 88; Chap. XIV. 661 ponnesian War, 127 keepers. A Tale of the Times, 159 Great Hoggarty Diamond. Edited tory of Samuel Titmarsh. Edited and O'Connell ad Vulgo Vocatum, Dan. 694 Law. Part III. Sources and Charac- teristics of the Play, 401 Stars of, Chap. XIII. 88; Chap. XIV. 661 in the Louvre, 98 The Condemned Cells. Chap. IX. The Stolen Goods, 663 Pall Mall, Old, the Greater and Lesser Stars of, Chap. XIII. 88; Chap. XIV. Chap. XVII. 656; Chap. XVIII. 661 Robert Peel from Oliver Yorke, Esq. miger, 25-Furze, 147 – Rambling Re- tum Dan O'Connell, 694 Sayings and Doings of the Scotch A Dublin “ Mayor's" Nest, 735 An unpublished Letter found in the Serio-comic Review of the Sayings and Doings of the Scotch Non-intrusionists man, 112 keepers. A Tale of the Times, 159 fidence of the Clergy, 379 vember, 427 ing out of the Peleponnesian War, 127 the Sixteenth Century, or thereabouts. 25 Review of the Sayings and Doings of sembly, 112 Queen, our True British, 683 Rambling Reflections, 167 Remarks with reference to the paratives, 479 speare, by Thomas De Quincey, 48- Noel's Plea for the Poor, 695 or, Sewell and ture's Psalter, or Roniisb Idolatry, 218 Wisp Wednesday, 16; No. VIII. The Scotch Jacobite, 571 Evening. Part I. Morning ; Country of Spain, 168 Tailors, a Chapter on, 288 versies, No. VII, Will-o'-Wisp Wed. Scotch Chambermaid, 140 Doings. Reviewed by a Strathbogie Noon, and Evening. Part I. Morning. Country Walks, 190 ; Part II. Noon. Gardens, 631 - Men and Coats, 208 - To the Messieurs of the Diurnal Press. An unpublished Letter found in the Desk of a deceased Editor, 234 - Tbe Journal of an Autumn in the Country. In Three Parts. Part I. 269; Part II. 455; Part III. 524 - Chapter on Tailors, 288 Budget of a Blue Jacket of the Belle Poule Frigate ; or, Journal of the Journey from Toulon to St. Helena and thence to the Invalides at Paris, Chap. I, 297 : Chap. II. 428 ; Chap. III. 545 -- History of Samuel Titmarsh and the Great Hoggarty Diamond. Edited and Illustrated by Sam's Cousin, Michael Angelo, Chap. I. 324; Chap. II. 327 ; Chap. III. 332 ; Chap. IV. 338 ; Chap. V. 340 ; Chap. VI. 389; Chap. VII. 393 ; Chap. VIII. 594 ; Chap. IX. 598 ; Chap. X. 605; Chap. X1.717 ; Chap. XII.722; Chap. XIII. 729 -- Notes on the North What-d'yecallem Election. Being the Personal Narrative of Napoleon Putnam Wigs gins, of Passimaquoddy. Letter I. 352; Letter II. 356 ; Letter III. 413; Let. ter IV. 420_Sir David Wilkie and his Friends, 413– Theodore Edward Ilook, 518-Chapters on the Dogs of several of my Acquaintances, Chap. I. Mr. Wad. dilove's Fidelio, 578 ; Chap. II. Mr. Helvetius Partlett's Snob, 581 ; Chap. III. Mr. Delastro's Toby, 702 ; Chap. IV. Mr. Bramble's Nero, 711 The Three Great Epochs; or, 1830, 1840, and 1850. Book I. 1830. Chapter XIII. Tbe Fragments of Reform, 58 : Chap. XIV. Plots and By-plots, 6t; Chap. XV. Family Discussions and Arrangements, 148 ; Chap. XVI. “ Love's Young Dream,” 153 ; Chap. XVII. Parental Solicitude, 310; Chap. XVIII. Things will take their own course, 315; Chap. XIX. There are more ways than one of shewing our Loyalty, 539 ; Chap. XX. What must be, must be, 567 Theodore Edward Hook, 518 Thirlwall's History of Greece, vol. vii.; review of, 127 Titmarsh (Samuel), the History of, and the Great Hoggarty Diamond. Edited and Illustrated by Sam's Cousin, Michael Angelo, Chap. I. 32+; Chap. II. 327; Chap. III. 332 ; Chap. IV. 358 ; Chap. V. 540 ; Chap. VI. 389 ; Chap. VII. 393 ; Chap. VIII. 594 ; Chap. IX. 598 ; Chap. X. 605 ; Chap. XI. 717; Chap. X11.722 ; Chap. XIII.729 To the Messieurs of the Diornal Press. An unpublished Letter found in the Desk of a deceased Editor, 234 Wanted a Clerk : an Advertisement, 675 quoddy, the Personal Narrative of. Letter I. 352; Letter II. 356; Letter III. 413; Letter IV. 420 Wilkie, Sir David, and his Friends, 443 Willmott, R, A., to Oliver Yorke, Esq. 178 END OF VOL. XXIV. |