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How I'd dance like a fairy To see ould Dunleary, And think twice ere I'd leave it to be a dragoon! "There's a sweet little bit for you," said Mike, as he concluded; "thrown off as aisy as a game at football." "I say, Mr. Free, the captain's looking for you; he's just received despatches from the camp, and wants his horses."

Then he pursued his way to Hanover, and he made much the same demonstrations of deep emotion as those which had delighted the crowds at Dunleary and in Dublin.

At length Richard, despairing of dislodging him from his fastnesses in Idrone, or fighting a way out of them, sent to him another deputation of "the English and Irish of Leinster," inviting him to Dublin to a personal interview. This proposal was accepted, and the English king continued his way to Dublin, probably along the sea coast by Bray and the white strand, over Killiney and Dunleary.

He appears thoroughly to have enjoyed his popularity, and to have regarded himself, for the hour, as the justly idolized hero of the land which he had come to redeem and to bless. The harbor where he first landed in Ireland, which was called Dunleary then, has been called Kingstown ever since, for its name was changed in honor of the monarch's visit to his Irish subjects.

"How I'll dance like a fairy, To see ould Dunleary, And think twice ere I leave it to be a dragoon." "Oh, blessed hour! Isn't it beautiful to think of the illuminations and dinners and speeches and shaking of hands, huzzaing, and hip-hipping. May be there won't be pictures of us in all the shops, Mister Charles and his man Mister Free.

On August 12 George landed at Dunleary, where anxious and enthusiastic crowds had long been waiting to welcome him. He was received with universal cries of "The King! God bless him!" to which he replied by waving the foraging-cap which he had been wearing, and crying out, "God bless you all; I thank you from my heart."

Hammersley mentioned the thing to me." "Oh, is he in town?" said I. "No; he sailed for Portsmouth yesterday. He is to join the llth game. I say, Webber, you've lost the rubber." "Double or quit, and a dinner at Dunleary," said Webber. "We must show O'Malley, confound the Mister! something of the place." "Agreed."

She had made a most successful debut in the Dublin world, where she was much admired and flattered, and which soon suggested to her quick mind, as it has often done in similar cases to a young provincial debutante, not to waste her "fraicheur" upon the minor theatres, but at once to appear upon the "great boards;" so far evidencing a higher flight of imagination and enterprise than is usually found among the clique of her early associates, who may be characterized as that school of young ladies, who like the "Corsair" and Dunleary, and say, "ah don't!"