March of Military from Macroom. 435 



matter of surprise that more serious conse- 

 quences do not arise from their habitual ferocity 

 in the use of them on settling their disputes. 



Macroom has a woollen manufactory, and ap- 

 pears to be thriving : a great number of neat 

 and comfortable houses have lately been built. 



Our resting place is one of the best regulated 

 inns, in every respect, with which we had met. 



The town is full of military, who are to march 

 at two o'clock in the morning : the noise and 

 bustle will be so great, that after that time it 

 will be in vain to hope for rest 5 we shall, how- 

 ever, benefit in some respects by the disturbance, 

 as it will prevent delays here, and forward our 

 arrival at Cork, from which place you will hear 

 from me again till then, adieu. 



J. C. C. 



END OF VOL. I. 



('.Baldwin, Printer, 

 New Bridge-street, London. 



