So Scenery and Antiquities of 



South of Ireland, and the pictures and the descriptions of them 

 had brought before his mind familiar scenes. They must all 

 feel grateful to Mr. Milligan for his efforts to bring the scenery 

 of Ireland under the notice of the people of England and 

 Scotland and foreigners. 



Mr. John Carson seconded the motion. 



The motion was passed by acclamation, and appropriately 

 conveyed to the chairman. 



Mr. Milligan, in replying, said he felt greatly indebted to 

 Mr. Nagle for his kind words, and he assured them that he 

 took a delight in increasing an interest in their country. 



Dr. Moran moved a vote of thanks to Sir James Henderson 

 for presiding. 



Mr. Wm. Gray, M.R.I.A., seconded the motion, and after 

 alluding in appreciative terms to the chairman's interest in the 

 well-being and progress of their country, joined with him in 

 the hope that the King and Queen would visit them next 

 year. 



The vote was passed with great heartiness, and the com- 

 pHment suitably acknowledged, 



2nd Aprily igoi. 



Mr. J. BROWN, President, in the Chair. 



Mr. George Goffey, M.R.I.A., read a paper on 



THE ANTIQUITY OF MAN AND THE DAWN OF 



ART, 



Illustrated by a Special Series of Lantern Slides of Paleolithic 

 Implements, etc. 



