LETTERS 



IRELAND. 



LETTER XXXV. 



Cork, Sept. 14, 1813. 



J. HE appointed hour for the march of the 

 military terminated the slumbers of the good 

 folks at Macroom. We started very soon after 

 three. 



The country presented a delightful change 

 both in soil and cultivation a great inequality 

 of surface the fences good, and the enclosures 

 large. The very summits of the hills were under 

 the dominion of the plough ; a trifling quantity 

 of grain remained uncut, and corroborated 

 the abundance of this year's crop, which was 

 further evinced by the appearance of the 

 stubbles. 



The wild and barren scenery of Kerry is 

 agreeably contrasted by the enclosures the 

 VOL. n. B 



