RIVERS AND LAKES OF IRELAND. 323 



KERRY. The Blackwater, Feal, Gale, Brick, and Cushin. 

 KILDARE. The LifFey, Barrow, and Boyne. 

 KILKENNY. The Barrow, Suir, and Nore. 

 KING'S COUNTY. The Shannon, Silver, Boyne, and 



Barrow. 



LEITRIM. The Shannon. 

 LIMERICK. The Shannon, Maig, and Deel. 

 LONDONDERRY. The Boyle and the Bann. 

 LONGFORD. The Shannon, Inny, Camlin, and Fallen. 

 LOUTH. The Boyne, Louth, and Dee. 

 MAYO. The Moy, Munree, Deel, and Gora. 

 EAST MEATH. The Boyne. 

 WEST MEATH. The Boyne and Brosna. 

 MONAGHAN. The Logan and the Fin. 

 QUEEN'S COUNTY. The Barrow and the Nore. 

 ROSCOMMON. The Shannon and Suck. 

 SLIGO. The Sligo and Moy. 

 TIPPERARY. The Suir. 



TYRONE. The Blackwater, Mourne, and Foyle. 

 WATERFORD. The Suir, and Blackwater. 

 WEXFORD. The Barrow and Slaney. 

 WiCKLOW. The Slaney, the Bann, and Leitrim. 



^Principal Uafees. 



Lough, Neagh, Earne, Mask, Corrib, Foyle, Ree, 

 Allen, Lakes of Killarney, Swilly, Derg, and many 

 others dispersed all over the Kingdom. 



All these rivers and lakes, are fed by numerous tribu- 

 taries, well supplied for the most part with fish : civility 

 and cheapness are characteristic of the country; hospi- 

 tality to the stranger is the national motto; and the 

 wanderer, who takes no part in the miserable religious and 

 political squabbles which distract this fine country, will 



