of me rather than stretch forth a hand. He will
not speak now, and I observe that the woman, who has kept a tight hold
on the shilling, has not poured out any whisky, although she has had
the decency to ask me if I wished for any. It is a strange sight, this
sullen silent savage sitting scowling over the fire; but _on se fait a
tout_ in Disturbed Ireland.

LONDON: R. CLAY, SONS, AND TAYLOR, PRINTERS.

MESSRS. MACMILLAN & CO.'S PUBLICATIONS.

NEW BOOKS ON IRELAND.

NEW VIEWS ON IRELAND, OR IRISH LAND GRIEVANCES AND REMEDIES. By
CHARLES RUSSELL, Q.C., M.P. Crown 8vo, cloth. 2s. 6d.

"They should be studied by every one who desires to understand the
existing crisis in Ireland."--SPECTATOR.

"Mr. Russell has undoubtedly done his best by careful observation
to arrive at the prevalent evils and their causes, and he has
honestly and sincerely propounded his remedial scheme. His work is
worthy of careful perusal."--EXAMINER.

THE LIFE'S WORK IN IRELAND OF A LANDLORD WHO TRIED TO DO HIS
DUTY. By W. BENCE JONES, of Lisselan. Crown 8vo. 6s.

"Mr. Bence Jones has written an interesting and instructive book,
but not the least enlightening part of it is the preface. This is
dated the 12th of December, 1880. He had just been threatened with
'Boycotting,' which he now undergoes."--ST. JAMES'S GAZETTE.

"Mr. Bence Jones, every one must own, has a fair claim to be
heard, and no one can be in a position properly to discuss Irish
affairs till he has read his really valuable book."--LITERARY
WORLD.

THE IRISH LAND LAWS. By ALEXANDER G. RICHEY, Q.C.; LL.D., Deputy
Regius Professor of Feudal and English Law in the University of
Dublin. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d.

"To all who, either as legislators or publicists, are called on to
take part in the present controversy, the book will prove
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occupy so much attention, is well expressed ... It would be
difficult to find any series of legislative problems stated with
greater clearness, sequence, and precision. We can recommend this
little book to all who speak, write, or seriously think upon this
question, in or out of Parliament."--TIMES.

"This book cannot fail to do good ... Mr. Richey writes throughout
fairly, and in no partisan or controversial spirit, and his book
is a contribution of great value to the discussion in which we now
find ou