[ '4 ] 



1*5 50 jij 5 r'l^tsttjt. f e<t|t iiYiBte- rt)t5e-<iiid. 



<^)^'''>*f 5(x6 cotfi TxttiJ. Mittc "Ojttti TDC-aj txtjjie- ". 

 f^Tt 5(i6 '^p^ rhriici)^. ctjr t(ct6 cco-j-n Y)5ce-ti)i. 

 • Sftff ttti fertiti e^-n)B' ^^o ^<^^ ^^P 'f^^'^l* ce<tn. 



Itlujii rrjtiti cOfi'VTT) ftiojii. -^^jniTD Ye-<t jttti) TM)ti ". 

 ce-jlc coTtidlt gtoji. be-jm jrjlt gtctti ^Idjtiti. 



" "Vit-^rp e5jie-<iT)<t6. cots lom tr<tc hr)Ue-<ii. 



'(ia.lt 



' The munificence and liberality of the Celtic nations to the literati was afto- 

 nifliing. — Vide Hifl. of Ireland, page 199, 254, is^c. 



* It is very fingular and worthy notice, that the name Pheniup, Darius, Aongus, 

 or Eneas, &c. vifibly of oriental origin, have been alfo at all times peculiar to this 

 country : a collateral proof of our Afiatic defcent. But what more particularly ftrikes 

 me is, that Golhvn, which was the name of Milefius, has been and ftill is a name 

 common in India and Perfia. It is not above twenty-five years ago that the prefidency 

 of Bombay concluded a treaty with Gallam, a prince of the country. 



' GoU was defcended from the kings of Connaught of the Danaan race. They 

 ruled Ireland for 195 years, under nine fucceflive monarchs. But after the MileCan 



conquefl 



\^ 



