492 
sommit to memory, to translate or com- 
pose, nota moment. We are not sur- 
prised then to hear of nothing but the ru- 
diments. in English they go not beyond 
grammar, orthograpby, and pronuncia- 
tion: the learned professor enjoys his 
1001. a year, for teaching our young Doc- 
tors to spell and put together. In Irish 
we know of no grammarin print. We la- 
ment here the paucity of books; yet are 
told of explaining an Irish Testament 
(not meaning the last will and testament - 
of the Irish" tongue.) And as for the 
French, we leap at once from the gram- 
mar to Fenelon and Massillon. 
The last-mentioned author reminds us 
of the young Massillons and Bourdaloues, 
that start up in this hot-bed of learning. 
Every Sunday and holiday, a Sermon or 
Homily is preached by one of the stu- 
dents, in holy orders. An excellent ar- 
rangement ; supposing always that this 
important and difficult priestly function 
be duly exercised by the venerable ex- 
perienced president and professors, who 
are all presumed to be in holy orders; 
Office. 
year. 
Royal College of St.. Patrick, 
Present EsTABLISHMENT, 1808. 
iINaines. pa aptee ay. 
President . : R. Pat. Jas. Byrne, D.D.1*227 10 O| - 
Vice-President . AR. Frs. Power, A.M. 106 00 , 
Can: : ‘ AR.Thos. Coen - 85 00 | 
Procurator and Bursar |R. Mich. Montagu 85 00 
Prof, Dogmat. Divinity |R.L. DelaHogue,D.D] 106 0 0 
Prof, Moral, Divinity R. Ed. Ferris, D.D. 106 00 
Prof. Nat. Philosophy .|R. A. Darré - 85 00 
Prof. of Lovic Z JR. Fr. Anglade - 85 00 
Prof. of Belles Lettres .J}R..Ch. Lovelocke 85 00 
Prof. of Greek and LatinjR. P. M‘Nicolas - 7a 0 0 
Lecturer of Doym. DivinjR. M. Crowly — - 72:90 ol Master of Music, 10/. 
of Moral Divin. |. D, Sitnott = 75 0 0! nese 
: -in Logic . JR. W.Corolly - 55 0 OSub-Librarian, 20, 
Prof. of Irish a ee eae is 75 0 9 
Prof. English Elocution {Mr. Mark Usher - 100 00, 7 
Treasurer, Secretary jR. A. Donn -— 79 12 6; papas ob Bowe rip 
a A ies ' i Snot reside in the 
Physician. : { Thos. Egan, M,D. 56 17 6 fs case.” 
Agent. : JAlexander Knox, esq. -| 300 0 0) sien 
: 1862,..0.0 
Two annexed Salaries, asin Margin - 30. 00 
1892 00 
Nor 1s there one separate year allotted to modern language, but this study must go on 
{July ¥, 
and that a good Sermon be always deli« 
vered during the time of the solemn ser= 
vice for the edification, as well as imis 
tation, of the inexperienced pupils. 
GENERAL ORDER OF EACH DAY~ 
Morning. 
o’clock, First bell 
1 ———_. Common prayer 
Study in the public hats 
Mass 
Breakfast 
——— Study in the public halls 
Class 
Recreation 
Study in pablic halls . 
Afternoon. | 
Class 
Dioner 
——— Class of modern oe 
Study in public hal 
Supper 
Common prayer 
All retire m silence to their 
chambers. 
Every Wednesday, general walk or re- 
Jaxauon, 
conjointly with others of divinity, philosophy, &c. 
* President’s real salary, ‘1131. 15s. remainder for casual expences. 
No salary ential 
* for the librarian or treasurer, the present secretary filling al] these places, and receiving no 
other emolument. 
Commons, groceries, fire, and candles, are the usual advantages derived 
trom the fund, which, however, the Professor of English dogs not enjoy, his salary being 
4001. a-year. 
¥ 
To 
