Polish.-Selections, in the same manner, by Niemcewich, Kosmian, and others. I have now exhausted not so much my own recollections, as the patience, I fear, of my readers on this subject. We are told of painters calling those last touches of the pencil which they give to some favourite picture the "ultima basia ;" and with the same sort of affectionate feeling do I now take leave of the Irish Melodies, the only work of my pen, as I very sincerely believe, whose fame (thanks to the sweet music in which it is embalmed) may boast a chance of prolonging its existence to a day much beyond our own. Page Oh! Arranmore, loved Arranmore 95 Lay his Sword by his Side 97 Oh, could we do with this World of ours 99 Letter to the Marchioness Dowager of Donegal pre APPENDIX: Advertisement prefixed to the First and Second Numbers 111 Advertisement to the Third Number fixed to the Third Number Advertisement to the Fourth Number 115 117 133 A Temple to Friendship. (Spanish Air.) 151 Flow on, thou shining River. (Portuguese Air.) 153 All that's bright must fade. (Indian Air.) 154 So warmly we met. (Hungarian Air.) Those Evening bells. (Air. - The Bells of St. Peters Fare thee well, thou lovely one! (Sicilian Air.) |