n"' ? ,nl ~q'?

, I " 'f

THE'

TRAVELLER'S GUIDE
THROUGH IRELAND;

BEING AN

ACCURATE AND COMPLETE. COMPANION

1'0

CAPTAIN ALEXANDER 'tAYLOR's

M A P 0 FIR E L AND.
,

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•
THE

TRAVELLER'S GUIDE
THROUGH IRELAND;

BEING AN

,ACCURATE AND COMPLETE COMPANION

TO

CAPTAIN ALEXANDER TAYLOa's .

MAP OF IREL.J.ND,
GIVING

THE DISTANCE BY THB GRE,4.T ROADS FROM DUBLIN TO EVE..'

TOWN IN ~HE KINGDOM, THE CROSS ROADS, AND DESCRIP-
TION OF TilE GENTLElI4ENS SEATS NEAR THE ROADS.

ORN4MBNTBD WITH A MAP OF TBJl R04D&

DY

G E 0 R G E .f-Y ~ E R.
TO WHICH Al.! ADD!D,
.
THE ROADS FROM LONDON 'fO CHESTERJ
HOLYHEAl>, ~&.

.'--
.......... .'
,

DUB L IN:
to!

FllINTED BY P. BYRNE:.. ~Mfrpii':~'l'..l\;l::~~~ : .'

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 •

TO N1"" "{lii'K
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A'

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 Ni ' of
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- "P

I N' D E x
OF THE

.G R E A.T R 0 ADS 0 FIR EL A N D1

TO THE

SEVERAL TOWNS AND STAGES;

lIHEWJNG

THE I R. D t S TAN C E S FRO M DUB L I N.

C Fira Column tefets to the Page in which the Road is defcribed; s«ood
ColuDlo, the Name of the Town or Stage; Third Column; the County in which
it lies; and FOW'th, the Di11anccs from Dublin in Miles and Furlo.~;

Pate M, r. Pag' M. F.
A
SI Abby!~aJe Limerick u3 :1 6 BaJbriggen Dublin 15 4
SI Adair Ditto 102. 0 69 BaltilIl1lre Cork 166 6
13
18
Ahughill Antrim
Tyrone'
94 2. 76 Baltinglafs Wicklow 2, •
92. ,.
Aghnacloy 10 4 9 Ballycury Antrim
50 Aghrim Galway 75 4 "0 Ballymena Ditto 93 4
8f Aghrim Wicklow 3J 0 I~ BallycalUe Ditto II33
64 Aglilh Waterford 100 1 13 Ballymoney Ditto 101 4
10 Antrim Antrim 84 0 76 Ba:?v:more Euila. Dublin 17 5
14 Armagh Armagh hll 18 Ba yhoy Monaghan 546
18 .Arae.: Louth 34 4 18 Ballygawly Tyrone 13 6
23 Ardra Doneg31 130 0 2.I Ballyboft:y Donegal 112. 1
59 Ardfert Ken')' 144 .. 2.I Ballyboghill Dublin 10 3
19 Arklow Wicklow 36 0 113 Ballyjamea.DIIff Cavan 45 :I
58 Alkcyton Limerick 107 6 113 BalJy~annon Donegal 100 S
39 Athlone 'We.&.Rof. 59 5 119 Ballynanaght Cavan 54 4
48 Athenry Galway 91 6 79 Ballycanoe Wexford 494
29 Athboy Meath 28 4 31 BalIyconnel Cavan 674
.1
60 Athy
Augher
B
Kildare
TyrODe
32 I
150
3a
39
59
Ballynalack
Bal1yforan
Ballynamore
Wellmcath
ofcommo
Galway'
46 11
11 11
14 5
,28 Baillicborough Meath 430 43 Ballynacargy Weameath 45 6
44 Ilall 105 6 44 Ballymahon LOIIg£ciId 524
!Mayo
4S llaHaghy . Sll,. 91 6 44- Ballyhaunis Mayo 9~ [
16 l3allaghy Lon.D 914 45 BaIla,hadireCIJ . Diu. S9 J-
 INDEX TO THE GREAT R.OADS OF IRELAND.
P::l~e • M. F. Pilj:!e 'M. F_
47
69
Bd11'(umher
Ballypclrcen
King's Co. SI I
Tipperary 9S"
19 Callle Blaney
19 CaiUe Shane I Munaghan
Ditto
5 I ..
59 1
55 B.lllyboy King's Co. 54 6 U Ca£H.:b DOIlcg~ 105"
9
10
13aItYIl"hinch
EallindcJry
Down
Antrim
74 0
73 3 31
Caruet..,.,n.
Ddvin Inn l' Weftmcath 34 1
32. Ballii1af:!d tiligu 88 Cl 69 Calhel TipperafY 76 6
"3 Ballintra Donegal 105 j .31 Caftle Pollard Wdlmeath 42 5
:; 7 B.llintra Leitrim 83 5 44 Caftlebar Mayo 113 0
39 Ballinrabe Mayo 1c:8 0 44 Caftlereagh, Roftommo 83 0
.61 Bo.Ili"akill . ~ecn'sCo. 47 J :49 caruc Blakeney Galwa,.- 8. &
44 Ballintobbrr Rpjcommon 78 6 SI Caftle Inand. Kerry 133 S
62 Ballinamult Waterford' 91 4 60 Caftlecomer Kilkenny 45 I
4-1 Jjjllinluugh Rolcomnwn '8& I Caftledermot Kildare 33 1
(;8 Ballyburris C"r1uw 1 54 2 SI Carnew Witl<low 46 7
z. 5 Ballina Mayo J 10 6 1 Carlingford Louth 51 .,
(,9 Ballyr<>an ~e.en's<lo.' ~4. 3 6~ Carline Fort Cork. 30 ..
47 B"llin'dine Galway I 99 f 6" Carlow Carlow 39 0
.~8 Ballylongford Limerick 128 0 9 Carrickfergus Antrim 811 I
48 Balliuafloe Galway 71 6 . I~ Carriekmacrofs Mcnaghan 44 0
60 l3alljra!(g~t Kilkcvny 49 5 31 'Carrick Leitrim 77 0
1 Balru9deJY Duhlin 14 " 64 Carrick·on Suir Tipp,c=raty 15 0
79 Bann(J\Y· Wr1<fQrd' 81 0 "9 Dtlh. F~rmaBagh 90 3
1 Banbridge Down 60 4 1.3 Cavan Cavan 54 e
69 Bandon Curk 136 I 38 (',rberry King's Co. 25 6
90 Bangor Down 90 0 37 Cdbri~c Kildare 9 6
74 Bautry (' .. rk 74 0 '1. I 'Clogher Tyrone 76 5
3ll.. Banllglu:r Killg's·C... 64 4· ,69' C10gher T'ippes1U'}'> : 91 1,
43 Barry. Lon~(Jd 54 1. 8 Cloug\t ·D&W11 .~ 0
29 Ballnboy. C .. v~1l (,9.4, ,10 Clogh. Alltrim. 99 4
l: I3clfdl: Antrim 80 0 98 Clady Lon.Derry 107 S
~9 Belturhct ('""an 61 I • '1.] Clones l.'avan 61 :a-
~~ Bellrcktown r. 1 mJllagh 91 " W.meathl
66 Benne!'s Bridge Kill.CllllY I 56 7
J'1. Cl, nard Bridge & Kilda.S 260
S 5· Birr. or Par- t 37 Clain Kildare IS ,.
fon'. Town (: King'. Co. 6.1 7 6l Clurne Cork IU ..
14. Bt..ckwaterTo,,1l ,\,magh. 66,4 37 CI0nbl.lIock King!a Co. '3'1. I
79' Bhck Bull Wirkl.,w· 20 0 3& Cl4"han Dittu bz 0
n' B\o,e1< Lyon. M,·~th '.9 0 47 Cla~e Mayo 101. j
23 mark B"n 1\1, oth. 23 0 5" Clare Clalll II4 6
76. I3kllingtoll. \I ickJow. 14 c ~3' Clonmines' Wexford 81 5
:la. lloyle H"(.',,"'lI1on 84 5 61 Clonmd Tipperary 81 6
79' Bray \\'i .. kl"w 110 0 76. <.'Ion,,"al
47 Cbra 0
Carl"w 45 0
'7 Broadfnrd. Clare 95 4 , King'. Co. 48 4
I Cl Br,J1)gh!h.1nCl :\ ntrim 1 95 0 69' Clonckilty ! Cork . 145 I
26 Brooltfb(.)rnugh l'trn\a,>agh i3 3 .15 Clllnegowan King's CIl. 39 0
) 4' llulb.·mili3. A Iltrim 114 6 04 Cloneen ,Tipperary 74 5
2.1 Hlltler's Bridge CavaL! 157 0 14 CharlLmont ! Armagh 6& ~
.<1', l~urrjfakane 'I ipperar,.· 74; I2 Charl~ville Cork 108 I
51 nuni. iil Ofi'o~y ~eel"'Co. 5.1 I 23 Church Hill Fermanagh 88 I .
-; 1.'. llunis.o-leigh. 'I i!,p"'''''y i 76 5 14 Coal Illalld Tyrone 73 7

69: C.hier
C I
Tipperary I ll.J 4'
14 Cdcraig
17 Cookftown
Lon. Uerry
1'yrone·
[08 4.
81 6
I'J c"n.,..1;m Ty ....n e , 67 6 18 Colilln I.uuth 29 3
61' Call()d. l')'r,rary i (,. 3 '1.7' C"otehm· CJ'>an 5Z 4
29. Call.ohill·: }'erm,"a~h, 68 6' 3'1. Cob,li'ny Sligo 91 6
I Cappdquin ww:crIUH!'197 5 43 Colchill, L,gngfOl'd 50 7
9. 1Ca./llcBellillgham l.outh 343 75 Cove Cork 130 0
.1 Caftltmar'lT Cork 1 J 8 4' 51 Corrofin Clare 109 3'
~L, CaflkwelliIR. . f ~-. I ~ fJ 6Sk! CllrA I .cork IU 6.
 INDEX TOT-HE G1lEAT ROADS OF IRELAND.
p.gel
29 Cro(,doh,. CJ\'Jn
I
M. F.
56 0
pagei
45 frenchpar!c
I •
Ro(comm lln 8.;
f M,
I
29 Crofs Roads l" nnanagh 77 5 18 Frc(,k ri cl:(town T)'rene 188 ~
31- Crors K ey. M eoth 37 0 G
50 Crufhec n Clare r06 3 48 Galway C,lwJY 10 1- 6
9 Cumber Down 84 0 -:1 9 Carilon Ferm anagh '100 '1.
D 14 G iHv agh Lon. D elT)' 99 7
2.9 Daly's Bridge Cavan 46 1. " 10 Clanf v)' AlItrin. 77 0
l 6 Dawfoo's Bridge Loo. [krry
89 11 9
Gl cn arOl D itto IOS S
'14 Def.rtm.rein Ditto 87 J1. 20 G len Inn D onega l 1-:13 'i
S I Dingle Kerry 164 0 , 50 Gort G alway 98 :i
17 Donard Wicklow H 5 ' 1 65 Go wra n Ki lkenn y 5! 0
I Donaghadce Down 94 I , 68 Gore s Bridge Di t to 51 I
8 Downp.trick Ditto 74 0 68 Graige Dilto 57 6
73 DoneraiJe Cork III 3 77 Gla nd clou gh Wicklow 'l,l
~3 Donegal D oneg al I rr 0 20 GOrl ahurk non e~ a l t38 •'1,
~3 Donough Fermanagh 67 3 2 2- Crecnogc l\'kath 9 4
I Droghed;:l Louth 2? 5 3 2- Gran ard l, ong ford 51. 0
I Dromore Down 66 0 H
:3-:1 Drumfnare Leitrim 72 6 77 Ihcket aown C,r1··w j~ S
~7 Drumkeerin Ditto 90 6 141 H . milt on's Haw n :\ r1l1Jg h 60 -+
,1. Drumcallagher Cork !I S O I d ilJfb omugh , Do w n 69 .3
'37 Drum.hail' Leitrim ~8 0 so H eodforJ ! G alwa y r OJ 0
'74- DrulIlaIcaguc Cork 155 6 9 Holl ywood j .Dllwn 84 4-
77 Dungannon Tyrone 7" 6 77 H ollywood I
W icklow ,8 4
.1(i9 Duncannon Fort
79 Dunconn.ck
)7 Dungin n
Wellford
Ditto
L on . Derry
,ll
79 3

99 0
7 20
1
I luhnf1:own
I

Jlln efb nro ug h I~~~~tl r07 1.

4 5 4-
8 Dundrum Down 68 6 74 . Inc hegeeia C url< 14 6 (,
I D undalk Louth 40 5 66 fnn ;fr iogc 1 K ilkenny 63 {)
I Dunlcer D itto 30 4 1 K
'AO Dunfa oaghy D on egal 13 1 5 10 K cl ls .Antrim 89 5
& Z DuIeck M eath 2-0 7 Z3 : K ell. 1'l"",h 31 S
!.lJ Dunfhaghlin D itto 14 0 43 I Kenagh l . ollgfurrl 50 6
:!13 Donglo D onegal ISO 6 S9 I Kenmareto ..... n K ar y 155 7-
·.. 7 Durimore G alway 91 [ 51 K ild"re K ildare 2 .. 7
3 1 Dunkerrin Ki n::(s Co. 63 5 39 K ilbcg gan \Vdlmea th 4 4 7.
<61. D ungcurney Cork II 4 0 48 Ki k onnd G " lwoy 78 I
Cls Duugarv. o W aterford 93 J 62 K il ke nn y Ki lken ny 57 4-
-~ 4 D u nmanway Cork 149 5 32- K ikock K il,b re 1.4 4-
E 57 Kilhl oc C lare R6 4
all E denderry Ki ng's Co. 1.9 0 55 Killeigh Ki ng-'s Co. ' 45 1-
31. E dgeworthftown Lon gford 5Z 1 I 75 Killc,, " ul.c T ipp.r. l'Y , 71. 4
:1 8 E myvale Mon aghan 66 I 45 Ki ll" l. l\1ay" 12 7 ,l
5 1 E mo 1011 ~eell's Co. 34 6 43 K illal)lce L ongford 1'6 , 0
Clare ' 8
50
SI
Fnni ~
E nnifrymond Ditto
Il Z 7
lIS 3
K il bugh
8 I Killil eagh
P aw n
D lt· o I
i- 69 ()0
!.l3 E nnilkillen Fermanag h 79 J K ilw ort b. C or!~ I~3 3
'B z E n nifcorthy Wexfotd 60 J 1.2
69 Killmoo n Meat h 1 15 4
F 1. 7 2Kilm. llock ~ il1l erit.:k 10 3 3
68 Feath3rd W exford 81 I 23 Killi begs D OlJ t'g:ll 11. 3 6
14 Fe.thard Tipperary 78 Z 73 Ki lJor, ry Cork 1C5 4
' 147 Fearbaoe K ing's Co. 56 7 4 7 Ki lkerein (" a I\\'J Y 83 1
81- F erns W~xford 540 50 Kilru fh Clare /1 39 6
· ... 5 Foxford , Mayo · rn 7 59 K iJlJrn Y Kerry r 43 4
39 K ilmain

I
~:r Fintown T yro ne I24S i\1a)' o 10 4 0
~ Five-mile T own T yronc 78 3 20 Ki lm ,c rcnna n DOll g:l l 1 [7 4
,
3z
38
F in ae
Frankford
w.meathl
& Cavan
Kin~'s C o.
47 5
55 5
65 K ilm"c th umas
37 Ki lmeage
z9 K iHef:m 1;1
W aterford '8 3 J
Kil<l are
C ~9a ll
U
60 6
I
.4-

4
 INDEX TO THE GREAT R.OADS OF l"ELAND.
M. P. Page M. if;
I,
Page
Kilrea I.on.Derry 99 •
u6 I
39 Moatagrenogc Wdlmeath sa 0
~8 s
KilIenora Clar~ 3' Mullingar Ditto
3Z KinD~gad Wellmeath 2~ 4 N
1).1 King's Court Cavan 38 1 SI Naas Kildare rS 4
;6 Kinfale Cork 134 I Z~ N,van Meath '3 6
65 Knocktopher Kilkenny 63 0 :u Naul Dublin 14 ,;
L 1 Narrow-water Down 49 0
Longford ~ 33 Narcn Donegal 134 --4
44 Landborough & 'Rof 6z 11 I Newry Down 50 4
common I Newtownudes Ditto 844
9 Lame;- Antrim 97 S u Newtown Glens [,ntrim 109 Z
29 Largay Cavan 84 3 14
80 0
Ncwtown
milton
H"-} ~r~agh 53 et
37 Ltitrim Leitrim
20 Letlerkenny Donegal IU 3 Newtown Li-l
Lon.P,1iYY 106 S
:;z Leixlip Kildare 80 17 mavady
61 Leighlin Bridge Carlow 4S e 18 Newtownftewart Tyrone 93 I
119 Lifnarick Fermanagh 87 5 23 Newtown Butler Fennana,h 6S I
51 Limerick Limcri~k 94 0 32 Newtown Forbes Longford 61 I
I Lifbtnn .:\ntrim 73 0 39 Newtown Bellew Galway hS
62 Lifmore Waterford lOO 4 76 Newtown Barry Wexford 415
20 Lifford Donegal 101 7. 44 Newport Mayo, 17.2 2
23 Lifn~ea Fermanagh 70 2 51 Newport Tipperary 860
Lifrowell K<r,y 131 I 48 New Inn Galw"'Y'" 820
113 Lifbcll_ Fermanagh 75 3 32 New tnn Meath- 7.00
14 Loughgall Armagh 65 5 58 New Bridge Limtrick 109 S
18 Londonderry Lo:ltDerry 11:1 I 68 New Rofs Wexford 67 s
1 Loughbrickland Down 58 3 51 NewcanIe Limerick 1 r4 3
3 1 Longford Longford 5& 3 Newb.rllUgh,
50 Loughrea Galway' 86 4 79 or Gorey } WCxror( 45 4
I
I
$2 Luean
]0 Lurgan
6 Lulk
Dublin
Armagh
Dublin·
6 4 57
67 5
1I0
\ ~~
Nenagh>
Nobber
Nine-mile Houfe
Tipperary
l\:fe~th
Tippaary
. 7'5 0
33 4
71 0
M '0
73, Mallow Cork u6 7 1 51 O'Brien'lllridge Clare
I
I Man of War
14 Market-Hill
Dublin CO. U1 ' 79
Armagh 58 0 I 29
Olart'
Oldcaftle
.1, Wexford
Meath
no
'"
41 ~
$

I4 ,Magbera ' Lon.Derry 9~ I I 18 Omagh· Tyrone 8611

16 Magherafelt Ditto 81 I 48 Oranmore Galway 9 81
23 Maguirc's Bridge Fermanagh 7:ol 6 57 Oughrer,ud :Pitto 16 I
29 Manor-Hamiltonl Leitrim, 94 I 74 Ovens Inn Cork
,3 1 Maypole Wefimeath 39 0 P
3 2 Maynooth Kiidarc Il5 75 Paffage Cork U83
44 Manilla Mayo 107 0 39 Partree Mayo 1lo
51 Maryborough ~een'sCo. 40 I 51 Patriek's Well Limerick 99 0
49 Menlogh GalwllY 83 6 29 Pettigoe Fermanagh 91 5
73 Mi1lftreet Cork 1345 1.1 Portadown :Armagh 665
19 Mill of Louth Louth 39 4 16 Portrufh Antrim 1133
73 Mitche!ftown Cork 101 3 18 Pomeroy Tyrone 806
19 Mi4dletoD Armagh 63 3 55 Portarlington ~een'sCo 3S 4
75 Midle~oD Cork nos 55 Portumna Galway' 75 5
10 Moira Down 94 2 3 a Philipllowa King's Co. 384
I4 Moneymorc Lon.Derr), 83 I '37 Profperous Kildare 180
64 Mohabei Tipperary 69 0 ,R
18 Mona~han Monaghan 6~ 0 44 Racondra Weftmeath 44 1
23 Mount Charles Donegal II40 81 Rathdrum Wicklow 2.8 1
28 Moynalty Meath . 3S 2 37., Rathangan Kildare 2.8.
49 Monivea Galway 89 7. 69 Rathcormuck Cork
51 Moriafterevca Kildare 30
Q2ccn~.Co 4~ S
I SI Racoole Dublin I~
$1 MOl!trath H Rathkcii1e Li.lIlerick 1:10&
 •
INDEX TO THE GREAT llOADS OF IB.ELAND.

Pa M. F. P'g M. r.
~3 ,Ratoath Meath 12.6 45 SwilleEord Mayo 103 3
:1.0 Raphoe Donegal 10 5 7 T
J:3 Ralldalftowll Antrim 88 I) 61. Tallagh Waterford 1044
:l3
8
RaJharkan
Rathfriland
Ditto
Down
IOJ ° 58 Tubert
13 Tandcragee
Limerick t'l4 0
57 .. Armagh 6, z.
J4 Rich Hill Armagh 6:t I Longford ~
.SI
44
69
Rofcrea
RofcommoD
Rof.
Tipperary 59 1.
Rofcommon 69 3
Cork
43
73
Tarmonbarry
Bridge
Tcmplemore
1& Rof-
~ommOD

Tipperary
64 S
ISI " 69 z.
7 Rofi"trcvor Down 51. 0 59 Terr'i\', Paf. Weltmeath 40 0
6~ Royal Oak Carlow 47 0 6S Thomallown Kilkenny 58 1
6 Rulh Dublin 13 4 71. Thude. Tipperary 70 3
3'1 Rulkey Bridge Leitrim 66 1. 50 Tob"mlonny Galway 101. 5
:l.J Rutland D,.ncgal 153 6 77 Toghtr lun Wicklow 17 3
S 51 Toomavar. Tipperary 69 4
9 Sainttield . Down 78 0 81 Tinehaly Wicklow 4[ 0
~3 Screen Meath 19 4 61 Timahoe ~cen·.Co, 41 'I
King'scf}. ~ 62 TinlOlin Kddaro 1.9 6
47 Shanno!l Bridge & Ref. 65 0 7i. Tippcrary Tipperary
- 86 3
comnion '19 Trim Meath 1.14
!Z3 Shalagan Bridge Do,!egal [4 1 6 51 tralce Kerry 141.3
2.7 Shircock Cavan 44 6 66 Tramore Waterford 81. I
,51 Silver Mines Tipperary 77 0 14 Tubbermore Lon.Derry 90 0
6 Skerries Duhlin 17 0 57 Tullow Clare 102 0
Shibberccn Cork (60 0 45 Tullk Rofc(lmmon 75 .3
31. Sligo Sligo \03 6 39 Tu.m Galway 9.10
211. f-lanc Meath HO 38 I Tullamore Kiug's (:0. 46 1
. 8 Straogford Dowp 80 0 76: Tullow Carlow 38 0
J1. Stranocum Antrim 108 5 19 I Tynan Armagh
14 Stewartllown Tyrone 76 3 V 6S "
17 Stramore Ion Loo.Dary 91 0 '13 Iv' ..
IrglDla Cavan 40J
6r
,8
Str.dhally
StrabaD"
Q.!!een'.C" . 38 6
TyrODe
I W
100 4 23 Wattle Bridge Fermllnagh h"
45 Strokellown Rofcommon 70 I 66, WaterforJ Waterford 76 r
I Swords Dublin 70 39 Weltport Mayo IllS
29 Swanlinbar Cavan 74 I 79 Wexford Wexford 665
l6 SU/IUUer HiU Meath 20 0 79 Wicklow Wicklow a4 0
•
 GREAT AND DIRECT ROADS

MEA-SOUD FROM

DUB L IN. CAS T L E.

6 •

Cities are printed in fmaIl CAPITALS; and ~orough8 in ltaJ;es. The lettor
. . R.. an4 L. are
," .
placed a8 Contractions for ~ight
.
and lcf~.

~ 0 A D fro!}l ~U1!LIN t~ At ~ miles, on the L, clofe to the road is

.DC;>NAGHADEF. Belvidere, a feat of the Lord Primate
of all Ireland, and on the R. Drumcon-
dra church and village; a little further
Diftance
9n the R. are the feats oC Mr. Fitzpa-
trick, and Mr. Drew.

'~r*
laft St.ge. Dublin. A little more ·than 3 miles Crom Dublin,
S'WorJ., DIIIJ/i" Co
f
M. r. ~ r. . on the R. clof. to the road is Santry
church, and on the L. Santry-houfe and
ManoCWar, 5 7 12. 7 dem'efne, the feat oC Mr. Domvillc.
Ballruddery, 1 3 14 ~ Oppofite to ~ miles ~n the R. is Willf-
Drogb.ia,
DIIII/• ."
Lotdh.
g 3 32.3
7 0 4
5 '"boro: Mr. SkeppY'I, and Clinlhogh,
the Rev. Mr. Jacllfon'l; and ata con-
Came Bellingham, 3 7 34 3 fiderable dillance on the R. is Be),.
DIIIIJa/I, .. 6 2. ,\01 5 camp, the feat of Sir Edwatd. Newen-
Jonefborougb, 4 7 ham,Knt.
Nrw.y, DfJ'!I1l1 45/4
0 50 4 Near 5 miles Crom Dublin, OD the L. i$
5
J.oughbrickland,
Danbridge,
Dromore,
Hil11borough,
L!fou,n,
.

.Alii,;",
7
2
·5
3
7
I
4 66l!Il
3 69 3
0
. Thmora, the feat of Counfcllor Wil-
kinfon; and Curther to the L. Foller-
flown, Baron Hamilton's; half a mile
beyond which, on the R. and a little

~~I; ~
elevated on a limellone rock, is Clogh-
Bfl/a), ran church, and on the I •. more th:lq
3r 84
Nc:wtownards,
Donaz;hadee,
DowlI
H; 4
94
a mile didant, Foreft-houfe, Reverend
Mr. Flood's; and a little further on,
B
 To Donaghadee.
Braeken!lown, a feat nf Vife. Mold-
worth I on dte a. Abbeyvillc, the ek-
Fallt and highly impro\',d feat of the
ri~ht hon. John Bereaford.
Oppofite to 6 miles on the R. more than
a mile from the road, is Fdtriun-hill,
the feat of Sir Annefly Stew.rt, Ea~,.
and On the L. Cum"" .. , i.:r. Klog's;
a little further to the L. Brazil, Mr.
Bolton's.
Entering Swords, on the R. jull behind
the town, is a feat of Mr. Cobb's; a
little further to the R. Drinham, Mr.
ernfe's, and {till further to the R. Mal-
Jahide caftle, the feat of Mr. Talbot.
About a quarter of :l mile on the R. of
Swords, is Mantua, the feat of Mr.
Keene; o. the 1.. and more than a
mile diflant, is Catherine's'gro'fe, M;r.
Gorge's.
Half a mile beyond Swords, is LiJfcn·haIJ
turnpike, near which, on the L. are
the feats of Mr. Guin, Mr. Gordon,
and Mr. Gunn; and on the R. thofe
of Mr. Orndby, and Mr. Hatch, "nd
Seafield, Mr. Arthur's.
One Inile from Swords, on the R. is Bal-
linadraught, Mr. Mercer's, and the
ruins of Laundefiown Taille; a little fur-
ther to the R. Newbridge, Mr. Cobbe's.
:: miles beyond Swords~ is the village of
Turveyj and on the R. i. an old man-
fion-houfe and demefne of the Kingf-
land fa!1lily. . Mr. Ball.
d from SwOrds on the ~. i. Card"ff, th\!
. feat of Mr. Baker. '
At the Man of War i.,a turnpike, and to
the R. of it is the feat ef Capt. Evans,
but lJotTeea from the road.
A mile to the R. of BaIJruddery, plea-
. fantly fituate on the caaft, but not fecn
from· the 'road, is Profpcel:,· the feat
Clf Lord Headford; and half a mile
further is Hampton·hall, that of ~aron
Hamilton. . bottom to the top.-Thisimprovement,
To the L. 'of Ballruddery is Knock, the
feat of Mr. EvaDs.
Half a mile from Ballruddery, on the 1.
js HuyfiowtJ, the' feat o~Mrs. Tigbe;
three quarters ofa mile further, on the
L. is NewtOIl, Mr Crilly's.
3 miles from BaIlrudf!ery, on the L. i.
lCock-lgen, Mr. Martin's.
a! mile~ from Ballruddery, on the L. is
Gorrnanfiolm, an old fest and demefne·
of l.ord Gormanftown's.
sf miles from B:lllruddery, on the L. i.
Rockbdlcw. a reat of the Earl of Lud-
low's.
At 6! miles from Balruddery, is 1uliaa.
ftown turnpike and bridge; on tht
R. of which, :md on the South bank o~
the Nanny w.u~r. in a beautiful fitlla-
tion, .is B.lllygarth, the fcat of Mr.
Pepper; and on the North bank a lit.
tic mc;rc to the R. is Nynch, that of
Mr. Doran.
On the North fide or the Nanny water.
and R. of th~ road, is:1 houfe of Mr.
Moore'. on the L. and morc than half
a mile from the road, on the South
bank of the riV\:l' is Dardillown, Mr.
Ofborne's, and on the North fide near-
ly 0P1>0fite, Cooper-hill, Mr. Coo-
per's.
A little forward from thc bridge, on the
R. is JuIianftown church.
1 miles f~om Ballrudde ry, on the L. juft
at the road, is Smithftown, Mr. Of-
borne's.
At 1! miles on the L. is Baybl!g, Mr.
Smith', ; and Baymore, Mr. Knock's;
and a great way to the R. and Dear
the lliore, i. Momington, the fcat of
Mr. Brabazon.
At 81 miles and a little before Drogheda,
is a turnpike. .
To the L. of Droiheda, on the South
bank of the river Borne, on a bold, '
clented, and beautiful fiiuation, over-
lQ~king the town, river, and fi!ipping.
fia!lds Ball's-grovc, the feat of Mr.
Entering Drogheda from ~he South there
is a very noble improvement in the
f9ad carrying on, and neu!&' fmilhed;
the !leep bank going down to the town,
which fornlcrly was fo dangerous an..!
difficult, has bcen cut away in the high-
dl part, and the hollow ground fill-
ed up with it, fupported by franc walis,
in fuch a manner a& to prefent an in.
clined plane of an eafy afcent from the
and all the others on the road from
l>ublin to DUhleer, owe their cxiftence
to the public fpirit, abilities, and in.
defatigable attention of the rij1;ht hOfl.
John Fofter, fpeaker of the houfe oi
commons.
DroghtQa is a large rea-port town, plea-
fantly fituated on both fides of the
~oyi1eriver. On the North fide ftands
the greater and ben built part of the
t0v.:n, .a handfome church and fteeple,
wlmh IS feen at a confiderable diftauce
to the South and E:IfI:, and a barrac.k
for infantry.
 'r~ gr~lIlQ rif~s .qIotic~ {rOOl the
ri ver 011 bQth fides, and the houfcs over- ,
topping one another on the afceBt,ibow .
the town to cr~t advantage. T~
Boylle is na.vigable for fuip& of J50
WDS burden to the toWJI, where there
l$ a very han<)fome well-built'lDd con-
1I~t quay for their rcCt.j>tion eci the
difchuge of their cargoes.
k baaao excelJent market, moll plen.
tuully f~ with provilioos of all
kinds, the co)lQt.ry aroWld being one
-oftbe richci a....t bell cultivated N1 du:
.kingdom. The "Iltat flour mills .,r
Siane are only 7 mile,; (Uil~nt, and they
have the adnntage of wa.tor carriage
.by a [l1li81; a get:at deal fIi coarCe li-
nen, and lUleu yarn, fi;Dd a reaOy lIlar-
ket here, a"" there is a gre..t ~ort
trade io fJ{ovjfiQlls .and grain.
It hasbceo walled, and the wall.s are
fo eDUne "" to I>e <li1UnOUy feen I'f/IIInd
the tQWll; it was deemed arong iD .for-
Jner times, it woul<] not be thought fo
IIOW, the gro)loQ on both fides clJm-
lIWldiDgit.
.6t Old lkidge, two miles above D!'O(he~
da, tihel'C i8 an obelillc, ere&ed 00 the
North bank of the Borne, where King
William p;ltfed that river to attack the
Rebel anmy, in J6,90.
The gr.ound QD the South fide of the
~iver, .... here t.he "ebels ·were polled,
was ilrong and well chofeu. .It tof~
'from the watAjlr's edgeverr tuickly to
above 20 feet in front, their left too
was cover.ed by·the river, which here
make•.a great ·U!rn til IIhc SouthnCBrly
lit ~ight I!Ilgi(lS, and ih'etthe. o11t in
that direCl:ion, between .ficep b,mk.
.hove two miles. The river wal im-
patfable fronl Droghoda for many miles
above Old Bric)ge, except at this yery
(pot, and fo difficult even here that ma-
ny.fff * iIIliI.ntry, and even fllme of
the ~valry were carried away .by the
ftream; oppofite to this ford (u it de-
ferves that name) on ruch advantageous
ground were the Rebels pofted and en-
trenched with cannon. ' 2! miles from Dunlecr, is the (mall vil.
There WAS formerly a bridge at this
plaee, which the name imporu, and it
would be a great advantage to the
communications of the c:ountiea of
Meath aDd Louch, and a1l the North
to have one acre again.
lua h:aving Drogheda, and on the R. is
Green-hills, .the feat of William Meadc
Ogle, Ef'!. and further to the &. is
:eeauI.icu, belQ.llling fll~j:l'ly to
the Tipping f~mily, DOW the feat of
Mr. Montgomery whl/ married tho
heirtfs.
HIIU a mile fC(lIIl Dcpg/ledll, on tbe L. it
Mell, the feat \If l\Jr. Singleton.
~t miles from D.rOiheda, YOl! cOoRle to
t\le hilI of Tullye[car, where the toad
has been changed J"u;.i, to av.,id· ~hat
fieep, k.vi!lg the hill to the .R.
3! ailes {rGm D(ogheda, 0Jl the L. ,and
in rather ww ~rQund, it the r~ined
cb..urcp ;wi ronn,;! tower of MOIl~er­
hoice. The tower is mo!l:1y ~tire.
" m.i.Ic.s from Drogheda, on th~ R. is
Carterilown, the feat of Mr. HaMJlin,
aoa about a mile dilJ:ant, fit.uat~ at the
Loot of a riling ground is .$tone.
houfe, the feat of Jo/l.n TllQtD,a8 roller.
}:fq.
sI miles Ir~ ProgOe4a QD the L. clo[e
to the l'(!ad is Athclare, Mr•. ~1acker's_
To the R. of Dunleer,on a height II ,miles
- dillant, is Bauru:~th, a &n~ fea~ fRd
demefne of w Pattic.kllellew, ~rt. a.
little fwther to t,he R.. i8D)'Ifart~hlJl'Ch
and Glebe-houfe, the Rev. l\:tr. Gib-
ton'..
,A ~dentble dill:ance to the ~. of Bun-
leer, is Rathefcar-lodge, ~r. Co.r'..
Juft leaYitlg ;o~lI'r, pn the L. dofe to
·the r{)ad, is the !j;3tof Mr. Fpllec.
If mile fr0lll D~ on ~he J .. on the
North bal1k !>f th.e ~.riv~r, ~s Clill-
toa(l;O)\1(Jl call:t~, lIIr. Tifdale',I!, fu~ther
to the L. and on tb", ~ fide of the
rivU', is iP.oe'IH;Q\II't. !.be ,kaj pf Mr.
Poe.
11 miles from D\)&leer, .to ~ R. and
South J::all Ude of·the Dee riv4\J', on aD
elevation bei\utifully wooded, jIIId com-
manding a ~iety of pr9fpe!\l oyer the
Meanders of that river, whicll here
are many IIQd pia;urefque. is l)rum-
QU, a new hoofe, aM fiI~t 9f John
M'Clintoc.k, Efq; and half a m,i1e from
it to the L. OD the oppoute fide of the
river is CooliJ\:IIWD. the feat of Tenifoll
Smith,Efq.
lage.of OrCCIlUlQUnt, .w~ there it a
Rath, or Daniih Mo.unt.
On the L. J# Oreellmount, there .is a.
new houfe on the heigh): 1;1I!1c!l Spen-
rcr,hill.
:; roilea from t>unle~r ,()n the R.. it Main
the feat of Mr. Stidford_
At CaJUeBeUingbam to th, .1,•.Qi1the
North bank of LbocLaglD 'N.Ii.lC't, .is die
Bz .
"'] To Donagbadce.
feat of Mr. Bellingham; to the R. S miles from Duodaik are the YilIag~ or
and on the South lank of th .. river Jonefborough, and Flurry-bridge, aud
is Mileftown, that of the Rev. Mr a turnpike.
Ogle. To the R. of Jonefborough OB the
At Caftle Bcllingham, the fine beer is Eaft fide of the Flurry river, and ex-
brewed, fo well known by that name. tended upon the fides of the ClirImg-
I! mile from Caftle Bellingham is Dre- ford mountains, are the plantations of
milkin church and Glebe-houfe, the Ravenfdale Park, the feat of Mr. For-
Rev. Mr. Pratt's. tefcue.
3 miles from Came Bellingham is the From Flurry bridge toward~ Newry, you
ftraggling village of Lurgan-green, on pafs over moory ground between two
the South fid .. of the river, and flour bogs for half the way.
mills belonging to MeJfn. Ogle and Newry belonged formerly to the Bagnell
Maxwell. family, who improved it greatly in the
On the North fide, and to the L. of the reign of queen E1iz~beth. Tt ,qlfered
road is Clermont, a fine feat and de- much in the rebellion in 1641, and in
mcfne, oC the Earl of Clermont; and 1680 was {et on fire by the Duke of
a little further on the L. is Hain1loWD Ber,vick, in his retreat from Duke
church in ruins. Schomberg and the Englilh army, who
Four miles from Cafile Bellingham is on their approach found it in Dame. ; a
Haggardftown church anti caftle, Re- few houCe. and two or three caftles
verend Dodor Fofier' •• (The taille is were all that ercaped the conDagration.
in ruins.) It has increafed confiderably of late
si miles from CaRle Bellingham, on years, both in trade and population,
the L. is Priorland-houfe, and further owing in a great meafure to the Canal
to the L. is Fair.hill, the feat of Mr. lately made through it, betwellD Car-
Mercer. lingford bay and I,ough Neagh. The
-On the L. of Dundalk is a fine park of the town ftand. in hollow ground about a
Earl of Clanbrafiil'l the houfe ftands in mile from the head of Carlingford bay,
the toWD. on both fides a brook of its own n~e,
Dunda~s an ancient town, fituated on and is increafing and improving very
the South fide of a fm'1ll river, and near faft. It belongs to Mr. Needham.
the lhore of a large open !hallow bay of Half a mile from Newry on the L. nearly
the fame name. The river ;U:\miu fuips oppofite the turnpike, and on the South
')DIy of fmall burden. It has been for- fide of the canal, is Lifdrumgullen, Mr.
tified, and fome part of the walls are Needham's.
flill to be feen, and a!fo of a came de- 3 miles from Newry is Sheep bridge on
flroyed in 1641, a tower of which re· the Newry brook, half a mile further,
maining moftly entire, the gentlemen pn the R. i. Maryville, the feat efMr.
of the town repaired the fiair cafe and Arbllckle.
battlemellts lately, and ereaed a flag- 41 miles from Newry on the L. is Tre-
flatf and colours, from whence you mont, Mr. Johnfton's; about half a
have a very fine view of a rich improv- mile beyond which, on the R, is Do-
ed country to the South and Weft, the ncghmore church.
bay, and Carlin~ord mountains to the Near 7 miles from Newry on the R. is
Eaft and North; there are feveral llallintagart. the {eat of Mr. Gor-
branches of the linen and cotton manu- don.
factures carried OD here and conduaed Loughbrickland was built by Sir Manna-
with {pirit. The town belongs to the duke Whitechurcb, in the reign of
. Earl of Clanbraffil. . queen Elizabeth, and was the 6rft ge-
!Z miles from Dundalk, on the R. is lower neral rendezvous in Irdand of the En-
lIallymafcanlan, Mr. M'Neale's, and glilh army under king William.
further to the R. Mount Pleafant, Mr. About a mile from Loughbrickland there
M'Neale's. is a turnpike.
af mile. from Dundalk, on the L. near Banbridge is a ilourilhing little town; the
the road., fituated on the top of a linen manufaaure i. carried on to great
hill, is the old church of Faughart. extent, and with great fpirit. It has,a
3! mile. from Dundalk OD th~ L. is the good weekly market, and S very great
old caftk of M yra. . fairs annually.
 Tu DonagMdet. [5
About 7. miles Crom Banbridge on the R. Lagan has been Inade: navigable to
is Magherally church. Belfaft.
4 miles from Banbridge on the L. i. Tul- Thi. town and a great Jr.Irt of ,he
lycarn, Mr. M'Gill's; and further to country belongs to the Earl of Hert-
the L i. Spring hall, Mr. Waddel. ford.
4-i miJe,; from B'lDbridgc on the L. and F.-om Llb:lrn 10 B'/fajllbtrt art 11"" roods,
North bank of the Lagan river is Gill- that by J.'HiJIOIlI ;1 t/;~ flort:}l, am! /ifS %l/g
hall, formfrly the f~at of the M'Gill th, p/eafo~1 holnis of tb, Logan ri'l!:r,
family, but now of the countef. of "ll..'hicb it croffa !,u'iu in itl tOllrft.
Clanwilliam. William Hawkin., of Leaving Liihurn yon meet another turn-
London, ancdlor of this family, did pike, and on the L. Belfize, the reat of
many ads of figna! fervice to th~ Pro- Mr. Hudfou.
teftants of this country during the re- About I-! mile from Lifburn clofe to the
bellion in I6.1I. H~ and his friends road, and between it and the river is
advlfIl"Ced the 'amazing fum of 45000 Lambeg church, and furth~r to the R.
pounds to prevent them from ftarv- beyond the Purdiftown road, is Hill-
ing. han came ruins; and half a mile furthcr
Dromore frauds upon the river Lagan, i. on the L. is Derryaughy church.
a market town, and the fce of-a hifhop, z! miles from Lifburn on the R clofc to
founded in the 6th century hy St. Col- the road, is Drumbeg church, and fur-
man in 1641; the Rebels burnt the ther to the R. i. Drumbo ch urch; a
bifhop's-houfe, the church, and town quarter of a mile f,mhe)' on the 1•. is
to the ground. In the 14th century, Willmount, Mr. Stewart'., 011 th. R.
two Englilb judges, Sir J. Holt, and a charter-fchool, and further to the R.
Sir Robert Delknap, were banifhcd to Thornhill, Mr. Maxwell's.
this place for delivering as their opini- 3! miles from Lifburn on th. R. i. New-
ons that king Richard tbe ld. was grov., Mr. M'Neill's; and a little fur-
above the law •. ther Edenderry, Mr. Beer' •.
I! milefrom Dromore is a turnpike. Near 5 miles from Lifourn on th. R.
Hillfborough ftands on high gravelly clofe to the road, is the feat of Mr.
ground, commanding fine views of the Legge; and further to the R. beyoRd
Lagan river as far as Belfafi; through the river is Purdiftowu, that of Mr.
a beautiful well improved, and thickly Wilfoll.
inh3bited country, and 31ro of Belf.a At 5 miles from Lifhurn i. the village of
bay to CarrickfcrRUs. The marquis of Malone, on th. R. of whi,h, and Eaft
Downfllire, whofe property it is, has fide of the river is Bdvoir, a beautiful
inlprovcd it ml1ch, he has built nn ele- feat and d.mefne of lord vifeount Dun-
gant church, with a fine fpire .nd peal gannou's; a little further Caidwally,
of bells, a market houfe and good inn, tkat of Mr. Porti,; to the L. i. Beech-
and repaired the old cafile or fort, and m,lUnt, the ["at of Mr. Wallace.
othcrwife improved it very much. His 6 miles from Liilil!m 'un the R. i. the fcat
Iordlhip has a neat houfe or rather of ]\lr. Black, nedr which is a turn-
lodge, on the L. clole to the town, and pi!;,,; oad on the L. New York, Mr.
a handfome demenfc. Creig s.
Entering J...ifburn you have a turn- Bdhfl: is /ltuat:d on the North fide orthe
pike. l,agan riv!.·r, at its confluence with
Lifburn !land. on the North fide of the Carrickfergus bay, or (as it is murc
Lagan river, a ne1t well built and pu- commonly called) Belfaft Lough.
pulous tewn. It has an excdlent week- The tc\'.'n i. wdl built, molUy of
ly market, well fupplied with pro';ifi- brick, and the frrcct. broad an~
ons of all kinds, and linen, an,\ lium frrai~;J.t. The bridge over the Lagan
yarn fold in it to the amount of 5 or river whieh connects it to the county
6000/. of Down is 2560 feet I"ng, with u
The linen mantlf.elure is carried on arches, it is the longcft in Ireland, was
to great "tent, and the fineft linens h built about the time of the revolution
th" kingdom arc madc heT<!. It h:u; thc at the jonit expence of bl1th counties,
adYJn~a;;c of \Vat("r carriage to Lough aud coH I ~.oo;;,/.
NC:tc.;h h:r ~ c~ll::,d, and the ri\'~'r With rcfl·dl: to traJe it is the tbird
ill 1;'c~";;J, b \,:ll~; ;r.Ol', faip' In t.he
 -,
6J 1'0 Thlnaghadee.
Well Indian trade than eithCl' Dublin
or Cork, aDd a very great elIJIOlt in
l'r6VmC'lllS and linen; fhip6 of 2.00
tons, half ladtD, may GOlDe .p w the
quay, but larger veffels mufi lye - 2.!
miles below the town.
The people of this town feem to paf-
fcfs the fpirit ofenterprik in the high-
ell: degree. Their mUlufaCl:ures of
cottoa, camhrick, linen, fail ciotla,
glafs, and earthen-ware, are c:uTiN on
with a [pirit, and to an extent Dot to
be met with iD any other town in tlIe
kiflgdom.
The whole town is the property of
the marqnis-of Donegal.
Half a mile from Belfaft OD the R. is
MolIIIt Pottinger, thefeat of Mr. Pot-
tinger.
It m.i1e from Beifa;ll; on the R. is Orange-
ield, Mr. Bater....'.; and near it the
great ruins of Knock came.
~ miles from BeltiHl: on the L. i& Bel-
moUJlt, rile feat of Mr. Bamber; and
near it Carue-hili, that of Mr. Halli-
day; and on the It. Thorny-hill, that
of Mr.'Mathen. • . conntry. Thi. tewn is the property
3! miles from Belfa!l: on the R. is Tully
carnet,Mr. Montgomery's; and on the
L.lIallymafcaw.
:Near 4 miles on the R. is Dundonald
church, and a little more than 4 nliles
on the L. is Dunlady, the feat of Mr.
Lambert.
Near 7 miles fr&m Belfall: on the L. i.
BallyculieD, Mr. Simon's; and further
to tlle L. Mile-crofs lodge, Mr. Brad-
Ibaw's.
At 7 miles on the L. i. Springlield, Mr.
Dalziel's.
Juft entering Newtown Ards, on the R ..is
Derry-houfe, the feat of lord London-
derry.
Newtownards i. agreeably fituated at the
bottom of Strangford Lough, which is
Day~ to the town for boats at high
,water. It was created a borough by
king Jame. 1ft. Sir Hugh Montgo-
mery, ancc1ior to the earls of Mou nt
A.lemnder, being Ill: provoll; the
town and a great part of the adjacent
country' wu forme.ly the property of
that 'liable family. It i. IlOW lerd Lon-
donderry's, and muchiodebted to him
for its many improYemcnts,his lord·
Ihip ha.ving lately crded ~D hlUldfome
market-houfe, fituatejn a (pacjoulopen
fqUlll"e, laid out, ar.d Cllrrouaded by
buildittgs of a Aeat and unifonfl ~,
here are !l:ill the remain. of the caftk,
once the refidencc of tile Ior"s MGot·
~cry; and near it the rum.. ai an
Abbey.
a miles from Newtewnarda, far to the 1-
i. Ballu, the fc:at of Mr. Nicholfoa.
51 miles from Newto~·nards on the L. i3
Portavo, the feat of Mr. :Kert.
At 7 mila you enter Donaghadee, iituated
on the North eaft fide of tAe Ardell, amI
nearly oppolite to Port Patrick ill
Scotland, from wbich it is diftant ...oout
~ miles; Uti. is the Northern paffage
of the paekds to aDd from Great Eri-
wn, aDd from hence i. a contiderablc
exportation of hones and horned cattle
aftnuaUy to Scotland; it haa a good
pier, lately much improvetl, and a
light-boufe built Oft the Copland-Ules,
jut!: off the entrance of the haa-oour.
On the top of a hill, North of the
town, is a Rath or Danith MOlHlt, from
which there is a pleafing profped: of
the coaft of Scotlant\ Hie of Man, '
Belfa!l Lough, and all the adjacent
of - ' - Montgomcry, Efq.
From DUBLIN to RuaH and
SKERR.IES.
Sword" p. (I) D"hJin C.. 0 0
Lulk,
IM.
4 0 II
1'.
,
M.' 1'.
0
0
Rulh, ~ 4 13 4
Skerries, 3 4 17 0
Forward to
Balbriggan. I 3 2. 0 0
FrotII Swo,d, ,ou lit" th~ great rtxul k,,".
ing t. tb~ Man of War, (a, cltftri6tJ
in pt1g~ I) 'till YOil paft 'Tur."" • lit·
tle rlijian" from which, the ,.ad 6ra""/',,
ojf to th: R. leading t. L".f/:, ,uar ~ .,i/"
tliJlallt.
One mile from Lulk: is Knockdrummond.
Near a mile beyond Rulb, on the L. is
Rulb·houfe, the feat of Sir RogcrPal.
mer, and further to the L. HayfioWD,
that of Mr. Onge, a little further, and
on the .1.. clofe to the road is the
church.
About 2. miles beyond R1Hh, on the R. is
Loughlbinnf, Mr. Dempfy's. aDd OB
 1'0 R.1.1lhand Skerriu.
tlic L. a mile
dillant the ruiBa of Ball-
dungan call1e.
At at miles on the L. is Mr. H3J!lilton's,
aDd further to the L. the feat of Capt.
Enns.
Entering Skerries on the L. clofe to the
road, are the ruins of a church.
One mile from Skerries on the LJ is Bar-
nagiragh, Mr. Hamilton's.' , caltle; and OD the road fide, half a
At I't mile on the L, isProfped:,a CeatoC
'lord Headfonfs; and near is Hampton-
h'all, that of baron Hamilton.
Rufb and Skerrics are two fmall portl, on
the lrith channel, North of Dublin, in-
habited chiefly br fifhermen, and much
fre'lncnted .!fo by fmugglers.
from :PUBl.UI to BUBllIGGIIi.
r. M. r.
Ballrtrddery, p. (I)
, Du61in Co.
I lIC.
14
BaJbriggen, I s 15
Forward to} Ltndh CD.
Drogheda. , 11 5
Balbriggcll 'is ilio a flltRll and cOIIIJllodi-
ous fea port, 'much indebted to Baron
H2milton, by whofe mean. it ha. heen
not only cODfiderably improved but
almoft new buik, and who has here
eftabliihed an extcnfive and lioutilh-
ing nuinufal!iure of cotton. '
Holif a mile beyond Balbriggen on the
R. are the ruins of Braemare call1e.
I! mile on the R. is Lowther Lodge,
the feat of Lord Langford; and on
the L. Knock-lgen, tliat of Mr.
Martin.
Noli, Ihi, roa' jD'n, Ih, rOIl' frotll ,f"
',Mall of War ID Drogktla, al Gorlllan-
1'"",,", fro", ",·hi,h if i. t/if'mer/, ill page
rJ·)
From DUBLIN to CAR,LINGFOIlD.
" '
Dundalk,p. (I) LDllth Co.
carlingford. IM·I'·IM./F.
40 S
11 a 5 I 1
If mile from Dundatk. on the R. and
L. are the fe3ts of the Mr M'Neill's.
Near 3 miles is the church and village of
Ballymaf~lan. on the F~urry river;
on the L, of the village, is the feat of
Mr. M'Neill. •
At 4 miles on the R. is Bellurgan
park, the feat of Edward Tipping,
J:fq.
1-1 mile. frlltJl Dundalk, PIl the I.. is
Piedmont. a feat of the Earl of Clet-
mG1'!t's, near lVhich are the ruiqs of a
mile further, thofe of a church.
At 10 milc3 on the R. is Iriii Grange, the
feat of Mr. Clarke; and on die L.
the rllins of a c3ltlc
0 ,
CarlingfOl'd is' 'an old and decayed bo-
rough, fituatcd on the Wefl:ern !hore
Qf .. bay of t1ie fame name; this W3&
formerly an harbonr of much confe-
quence, and defended by a caille, and
though little frequented now, i~ Rill
capable of great ad-varitages, being perr
fecUy fafe, eafy, and commodiou ••
At ~arlingford, on the R. is Cathe-
a rine's grove, the feat of Mr. Benfon;
and on the fame fide, c10fe to the
4
town, are the feats of Captain Stan-
nus, and' Ephraim Stannu$, Efq; neat
which are'the ruins of a cafile. '
\ \ .
Fro~ ~UBLI¥ to ROSSTllEYOB.
M. r. M. '0
, Jonefbol'O,p,(I)LDllthCD. 0 0 4S ..
Narrow Water, Do'll?" 3 4 49 0
Rofstrevor. '3 0 51. 0
I
~ little bey!Jnd JOD~oro. on the R.
is Ravenfdale park, the feat oC F.
Fortefcue, Efq.
If milCl from Jonefboro, a confiderable
" diftance to the L. and 011 die South
Well fide 'of the canal, i. Fathom, the
fe;:t of Mr. Ogle.
On the L. of Narrow Water, i.. MOllDt-
. hall, the ftat of Roger Hall, Efq.
One mile from Narrow Water, ili the
. viIJage of Warrenfpoint.
It mile on the I.. is Marli, the feat of
the Rev. George Rotlen; and fur-
ther to the L. Moorpark, that of Mr.
Moor.
At z miles on the L. is Anloe'. Vale, the
feat of Mr. Darley.
Enterinjt Rof.tn:vor, on the L. is the
feat of the Lord Bifhcp of Dl'Omon:.
Juft leaving Roflltrevor on the I.. is
Lodge. the beautitillll:at of Mr. Rofs.
 To DOWDpatrick and Strangford.
Iflands, and affording a great vari~tT
From DUBI-IN to DOWNPATI!.ICK and abundance of excellent £llh, the fur-
rounding coaft richly variegated with
and STltANGFORD. hanging w?ods and pleafure grounds.
among which the ruins of ca fries and
. 114. r. 'M. 1'.
churches, !hew this to have been
Newry, p. (1) Down Co. 0 0 50 .. in all ages, a favourite retreat for
Rathfriland, 7 0 57 4 the votaries of religion or fport. Op-
~aftJe Wellan, . 7 .. 65 0
pofite to Strangford, and on the Ea{-
Clough, 4 0 69 0
tern iliore is Portaferry.
Downpatrick, 5 0 74 0
Strangford, 0161 80 0
Near 3 miles from Newry, on the L. is From DUBLIN to DUNDR.UM.
Gleuville, the feat of Mr. Glenny.
At 6 miles on the L. is Tullyquoilj, the
feat of 5, Wilco", Efq. Rathfriland, p. (7)
Do,vn Co.
1.
S
MO/'I"
0 0
M., F'4
57
3 111iles fr0111 Rathfriland, on the R. is
Keyhill, the feat of Mr. Ncwhill; on Dundrum, 11 z 68 6
the L. Cabra, and near a mile further
on thc L. is Lctalion. . From Rathfrilll"tlletp OIl 1/" road /eatling t.
D07t,"patricl, 01 difc,iSed in po (8) 'tH!
At 41 miles on the L. is :j3allymoney, a
feat of the:: marquis of D~vonfhire's. "hod S ",it" diftant, tbe road brancbu '!If
At Ca1Ue Wella\1; on the L. is a feat to tiJ. R. Icading t. Dun"",,,,, 6 ",iles :l
of lor!I vifcount Glerawly';. . .. . fur/on.~1 flirt her •

~car Z miles from CaftJe Wcllan, on the

R. i's a church.
3! miles on the' R. is Mount Panther,
another feat of vifcount Glc:rawly'.;
and fnrther to the R. on high ground
the ruins of Dnnrlrum caftle.
Half a mile beyond Clough,on the R.
is the feat of Mr. Anndly.
.. milcs from Clough, on the L. arc the
ruins of a carue; and on the R. is Vi-
onllown, the feat of Mr. Carfon.
Near z miles to the L. of Downpatrick,
and on the North Weft !hore of the
Lough, is Hollymount, the feat of Mr.
Price.
8 miles from Rathfriland, i. the village oC
Bryan'. ford, on the R. of which is a
b~autiful feat and park of the earl of
Clanbraffil. '
At 9 miles on the R: i& Tollymore, the feat
' of Mr. Keowan; and at a confiderable
diftance to the R. NelVc"rue, the kat
of the hon. Mr. Annefiy, charmingly
fitUllted on the lide ef Dundrum bay•
On the R. of Dundrum, is Murlough,
the feat of Mr. Macartney' and OD
the I.. the ruin. of a cafile. ' ,
From DUBLIN to KILLOUGH_

IM./F·I M'l
At Downpatrick, to the L. are the ruins
Qf an old ~jlthedral, faid to ha vc been C~ough,p. (8) Down Co. 69 F.
built by St. Patrick. .. Killough. 7 6 76 6
t! mile from Downpatrick, on th, L. !iaIf \! mile beyond Clough, on the L. is
clofe to the road, is a church, and a the feat of Mr. Annefly.
little ¥.»'thcr \!> the L. the ruins of ;j 3 miles from Clough, on the R. is Te-
caft\e. . re~la, the feat of Geerge Hamilton, Efq.
~ear 3 mike from Downpatrick, is the S mIles from Clough, on the L. is Rath-
village of Raholp, to the L. of which mullen church, h;Uf a mile further and
is Lifbawn, a lodge belonging to lor4 on the L. is lIallydargan, the re;t of
Bango:, ple~fantly ~tn:ltcd on the lake, Mr. Harrifon.
and at 5. mde. on tile L, came ".ard
the beautiful ftat of that nobleman.' '
lItrangford, is fituated on the Wcfrern From DUBLIN to KILLYLEAGH.
flwre of the frraight or gut, forming
the entrance from the fca into Strang-
ford Lough, which forms a deep and Dowr.patrick,p. (8)
TCry confiderable bay, beautifully in- DO'wn Co.
lerfperfed. with a number of luxul'i~nt Killyleagh.
4
 To CUmb!!r, Bangor and Glenarm •
.ct mile from Downpatrick on. the L. is wood, on the L. is Cultra, Mr. Ktn-
Finebrouge, the feat of Mr. Maxwell. nedy's.
3~ miles from Downpatrick on the R. is At smiles OJ] the L. is Craigavade, M:s.
Dallymount. Pottinger's. .
On the L. of Killyleagh is the feat of 4 mile. from Hollywood, Oft the L. i.
Sir John Blackwood, Bart. and on the Crawford~3-burn; the feat of Mr. Craw.
R. Mr. Hamilton's and a church. ford; and a good diftance on the R. is
Ballylcedy, the feat of Sir John Black-
wood, Bart. .
R 0 A D from DUBLIN to 41 miles from Hollywood, .on the R. il
CUMBER. .Ballywilly, Mr. Jackfou's. .
I Diftance
From the From
5 milee from Hollywood, far to the R. is
Rathgill.
Before you enter Bangor, on the R. is
'Iaft St1.g:e. Dublin. the church, and a good dillance further
M. F. M. r. to the R. i~ Ballu, the feat of Mr. Ni.
Dromore, p. (I) DlJ'Wn CD. 66 cholfon.
Ballynahinch, \ 8 74 At Bangor, on the R. is the feat of Mr.
Saintfield, 4 78 Knox.
Cumber, 6 84 Bangor is a borough and market-town oE
Near a mile from Dromore on the R. is great anti~ity,- Iituated on tha filU-
Marymount, Mr. Smith's. them coall of Belfall LOllgh. St.
At '1t miles on the R. i. Drummara Congall founded a monaftery here in
church and glebe houfe. the 6th century; the lands of which,
At ' mile., on the L. near the road is upon its dilfolution, were granted by
Ballykee1e, Mr. Smith's; and near 5 King James I. to Hamilton, Vifcount
miles, on a high ground to the L. Clanebois, which with the manlioD
Clintagh, Mr. Roger's. and fine gardens adjoining the town,
A little before Ballynahinck on the R. is are now the property of Jobn Knox,
Montalto, a beautiful feat of the Earl Efq.
of Moira's. Near Bangor is Graham's or Gyoom's.port,
On the R. of Ballynahinch Ilands the where Duke Shomberg landed with the
ehurcR. Englilh army, IjthAugull, 161:9'
At Saintfie1d on the R. is the line feat of
Mr. Price. R0 AD from DUBLIN to CAR:.
Half a mile from Saintfield on the R. is
Ballyagherty, Mr. Bunet's; and at '11 • llICKFERG-US and G1.EIiAII.M.
milea, on the L. is ProfpeCl:, Mr. Sol- M t p. p,f. r.
vage's. Belfaft, p. ( I) Antritll Co. 80
On the R. of Cumber near the /hore of CarrickfergUs, 8 I 118:r
Strangford Lough is Cherry Vaney the
fest of Mr. Hall, and on the L. the
~llycarry,
Lame,
4[3
5
I
92
97 5
4
ruins of a calHe. Glenarm, a 105 5
At one mile from Belfafi, there is a turn-
From DUBLIN to BANGOR. pike, and· near it, on the L. Mount
CoBier, the Rev. Mr. Hamilton's; •
Belfaft. p. (I) Antrim c•. /
M
.! V'I;;/
F.
a little further is J ennymount, Mr.
Thompfon's, and Grove, Mr. I.ewis' ••
Hollywood, Down 4 4 84 4'
Bangor, 5 4 9 01
z miles from Belfall; on the L. is Fort
William, Mr. Lendrick',.
l& miles from Belfafi, on the R. are· the At ~1 miles, on the L. is Parknlount; :I-
great ruins of Knock caftle. feat of the Marquis &f Dooegall' ••
4 miles from Belfaft, on the R. near the At 31 miles, on the R. i. White-hoore,
road, is HoUywood, the feat of Sim&n Mr. Stewart"s.
Jfaac, Efq. Near four miles from Belfaa, on the L.
Half a mile from,Hollywood, on the R. are the nuns of a call1e, anol at 4t
is Ballymenagh, the feat of Mr. Ha- miles, White-abbey, the feat, of Mlj.
nUlton; and one mile from Hony- Batefon.
C
10] "0 Moira aM Ballyeaik.
At ". miles 011 the L. are the ruin. of a Glehe-houfe; a little further to the
~aJlle, and a little further th~ feat of R. is Green6cld, the feat of MF. Bul·
Mr. Alien, called the Three Sillen. lock. .
At 1 miles on the L. are the ruin~ of I! mile£rom Ban bridge, thert; ia a turn·
Southbulh carue. pike.
On the L. of Carrickfergu. I, the (eat of At two miles, on the L. is Rofehall, the
the Rev. Mr. Blakety, and Jlear it, feat of Mr. Monroe. and at 3 mib,
Woodbum, that of Mr. Ellis; and a ilieenfidd; U l i ll1ilca. ia Lamh'"
little further Northlodge. ifland; and at 4\
miles on the R. be·
Carrickfergus Gands on the Borth cod yond the bridge, 11 Donaghcloney, the
of Bclf.a Lough, near the fea •. was feat of Mr. DempGer. and Dear it Lur·
formerly defended· by a came, the re- gantamery. that of Mr. CaRlp!!.ell; on
mains of which fpeak its former confe.. the L. are Banagh ruins; and further
quenec, though now Cnbje~ to the in_ to the L. beyond the river, i. the feat
fult of any d"ring enemy, as experienc- of Mr. Paterfon,
ed in the year 1159, when Thurot, 5! miles from Banbridge, on the L,. and.
with a fmall force landed here. on the well fide of the river Lagan,
Near 2. miles from Carrickttrgus, on the is Perry-mount. the feat of Mr. Ar·
R. is Killrout, the feat of Mr. Bruce, nold; ,half a mile further, is H,arryo
and on the L. Mount Pleafant, that mount, and near it, on the fame fide
of Mr. Alled; half a mile further is the river, is 8Finghill.
Callle Dobbs, the feat of C. R. Dobbs, Near 7 miles from Banbridge.. on t.be R.
Efq; and Ba)lihill, that of Mr. Dal- aDd 01\ t&e lOu th fide ofi the. ri_
way •. Lagan, is NewIorgo, the foat of N.r.
Before :ijallicarry, on the R. are the ruins Clofe.
. of CorreD church. At 1t Maea from. Banm:idge. is. ~ ~­
Half a .iniie ftom Balliearry" on the R .. is lage of Magheralin, 00 the. R.. of
Redhal), 'the Ceat of Sir A. Edrnon- which i. a chw:clL and g\eQo.lwule;
{lone, Bart. and on the L the iCe.-UuJ.e of: !ha
l! miles from B~Jlicarry, on 'the L. is Lord Biillap IIf DroJDDI'a; a little fUr.
Glynn, the Ceat of Mr. John~n. ther on the L, is Gra.co,.ha&, Mr.
To the R. ofLarne, OD a fmall peninCula, Douglas's. <Wld n~aI t.o Moiz-a a Mr.
clolmmanding the entrance into Lough Bateman's.
Lame, ar~ the ruins of Fleet Came. On the R. of Moin i.a a c1uu:ch, aad on
One I)1ile on the L. of LaD/e, ~ the Ceat the L. is Moira-cafile, the beawW'ul
of Mr. Allen, and a mile furthe,r to manlion and deme.Cne of th.c, Ead cl
the L. is Kilwater-houfe, the feat of Moira.
Mr. Agnew, and near il; that of the
Roev. Dr, Tl'ail.
Ii miles 'from f;.arne, and near two miles R 0 A D from 1)UB.LIN to ~A~
to the L, is Killygkns, the reat of I.YCASTLE by ANTIUM.
Mfs Blair. Diftance.
3 miles c,:o~ Larne, on the R. is Bally-
From the From
ga,l1ogh, Mr. Shaw:'s, and on the L. 1.1t Stage. Duhlin.
Carncaftle church and glebe-houfe. M. r. M. r.
6 miles from Larne, on the R. is the leat
of Mr. Robinfon, and a little further Banbridge, p. (1)
Foxhall" that of Iv11'. Huntcr_
At Glenarm, on the L. is Glenarm-cafUe, Lurgan.
]).u'n Co.
Armagh 7
I 60 4
r 67 5
Ballinuary• Antrim 5 6 73 3
a feat of the Marchionefs of Antrim. 1
Glanevy,
A,,,trim,
3 5
7
77\
84-

Moira,
From DUIlLIN to MOJRA,.

Banbridge, p. (1) 1.
DO"lvn Co. S. 1M·t F'1 l F~
M
6c
8 '6 {i9 z
Near 3 mile from Banhridge, on the L.
...
Kells,
Ball-ymcna,
ClolI;h,
Baliyca[l\e, 13~I ,
5

"r
1 9~ 4
,99 4
113 3
'IhiJ r.ad and that '" .lt4pira (tU ab...t) ar.
tbtJamt for 3 milufr.m Ban6ridgt, ...hln
is Seapatrick Church, and on the R. the tb, ,.Ild t. Moira Dranc/m ajfl. Ih. right,

To Moira and BaHycaLUe.
_4-]1111 p,,"rJ jlrttig6t forward to LUT-
'1:"'"
fA.t 4 miles froin. Banbricige, on the R. is
Mr. P~Ifon'SI and flear -it on the
other fide the riVer, the rnim of Banngh
Ca/lle; a little further, and far to t~e
L. is the {e'.lt (If Mr. Wl1ring.
At 5 nrile8 is the village of Waringft:own,
on the L. of which is the feat of Mr.
~nnls.
5\ miles f",~ Banbridge, on the R. is
Perry-mount, the {eat of Mr. Artrold;
,haif a t'nile further is HalTf-ir1ount,
IInd at 6-! miles SprlngbiH.
-A t the furtlrer extremity of Lurgan, on
the R. is the {eat of the Right Hun.
Williilm Brownlo'W.
One mile froth Lurgtn, OIl the L. is
Anniborough,
At It mile, and on the L. near Port-
william, is Kinnygo. the feat of Mr.
Sloan; and near it Clan row .
At 3 miles is the village of AughygaIJen.
iI-! miles from L1lrgan, on the L. i.
!Aughalee church in ruins; near which
are flour mitis•
.About l milt; to the R. of Ballinderry,
there is a church; near which, on a rif-
ing grolintl, is the feat of Mr. Th"mp-
{m>.
~bout 11 mik to the I.. of Ballinderry,
are the rmns' of' PortmOre cafile, he-
longing to the Earl of Hertrord.
At Glancvy, on the R. i. the church;
and ol'9ofite to it cm the L. the Ceat of
Mr. Gorman.
Half a ~i1e from Glanevy, on the L. is
Mr. Whitley's.
At I! mile on the L. is the village of
Crumlin, beyond which is Cherry-val-
Iy, the f"atofMr. Gorman.
About g miles weft of Glanevy, upon a
point of land proje8:ing into Lough
Neagh, and commanding a beautirul
and el[tenfive view oJ that lake, Ram'.
Ifland and the oppolite /hore, is Lang-
ford-lodge, the beautiful reat of Lord
, Langford.
Near" miles from Glanevy, on the L.
are the ruins of a church, near which
are the Dour inills of Mr. Heyland.
At :I-! miles is ill.! village of Crofshill, to
the L. of which is Moore-grove, the
reat of Mr. Moore.
:ll.t 3 mile, there is a turnpike; IInd half a
mile further, on the 1:.. near the road,
is Killead church, to the L. of whi,h
about a mile, is Clover-Hill, the iCat
a.ftd ekttnfive demefoe of Mr. Jdoore,
~,--
[11
fi~uated near, and commantling a view
·of Lough Neagh.
At S miles, and o~ the R. is Green-moun·t,
the feat af. Mr. Thompfon; and fur-
ther to the R. are the ruins of Muc-
kamore cillUe.
At 6)niks on the t.. and near the Lake,
is Ballow, the leat Of -NIr. WiIfon. .
At Antrim, OD thf L. is the beautiful feat
• and de!l'efne of the Earl af Maffareene,
deligh\tully fituated on the fiX mi~
river, near ib confluence with Lough
~eagh; and on 'the R. i~ the feat of
Mr. Jackfon.
Antrim is a large well built to'\¥n, fituate
on the fix mile river, which difcharges
itfelf half a mile below the town int ..
the n'orth-ean extremity o'{ the great
Lough Neagh; it is a thriving ahd po-
pulous place, and the feat of many ex·
tenfive manufaClures.
Lough Neagh is perhaps thegreateft
fie/h-water lake in Europe, being 00
an average ·12 miles loilg and 8 broad.
and covering at leaft 6J ,000 acres of
ground; befide the fix mile river it re-
ceives the tributary fircams of feveral
other .very confidcrable ones, as the
Bann from Down and Armagh, the
Blackwater (navigable to Blackwater-
town, within 5 miles of Armagh) from
Tyrone and Armagh; the rivers Bal-
iillderry alld Moyowla, from the Lon~
donderiy fide, wi'th 111~ny others of
kner note., It has a!I the appearance
of a great Iea, the /hores being in ge.
neral low and rand y; it is furrounded
by the counties of Antrim, Down,
Armagh, Tyrone, and Londonderry;
its waters ar. remarkable for a petrify-
ing quality, converting wood into none
if long imiuerfed therein. By means
of the canal opened from Newry to this
lake, there i. a very extenfive comlilu-
nie.tion .b~ ~ter from that great ma·
nufa8:unng town, to the feveral mar_
kets and villages following, or fo near
le· each as the dillanceti here exprelfed.
MHe COUl/t, if
to -within i of A.!lotl) Armagh.
4 of Armagh, Ditto..
3! of Banbridge, Down.
to Blackwa-, l Arma h.
ter-town, S" g
t,o Charlemont, Ditto,
to Coallfland, 'Tyrlme.
6 of CoOkftOWll, Ditto.
~c\ of Dungannoo, Ditto.
1 of Gillford, Down_
Cz
 -uj To Broughlhane, Newtownglt'ns and Stranocum.
Mill c-'1of
to within 2 of Loughbrick-l D' •
land, ~. IttO.
3 of Loughgall, Armagh.
to Moy, Tyrone.
to Po~ado..... n, Armagh.
to Scarva, Down.
2:1 of Stewartllown,Tyrone.
I of 'randeragee, Armagh,
North-well pf Antrim, at the di!l:ance of
. 2. miles, is Shane's Call1e, the beauti-
ful feat and demefne of the Right
Hon. John O'Ncil, !l:anding on the;
Dorthern extremity of Lough Neagh,
and commanding a full and unbound-
ed view of that great lake:
2t mile. from Antrim, on the- R. is I...,dy
Hill, commanding an extcnfive view
of the lake, and country round.
Near St miles from Antrim, and within
half a mile of Kells, on the 'R. are the
village and cathedral church of Con-
Dor; and on the L. of Kclls, the ruins
of a chllrch. '
J! mile beyond Kc Us, on the R. is Le-
minery, the feat of Dogherty Gorman,
Hq.
On the, R. of Ballymcna, is the feat of
Mr. Adair; and a little beyond Bally-
mena, on the L. is tfillhead, that of
Mr. Dicky.
Near It from Ballymena, on- the R. is
Ballygarvy, the feat of Mr. Campbcll.
5 miles from Bally,!,e~a, on the R. i.
KiIlyre, the feat of Mr. Copies; half ROAD from DUlILIH to NEW-
a mile further, on the L. are the bleach
mill. o(Mr. Alien. ' .
Entering Clogh, on the L. is the church;
and leaving it are the ruin. pf tWO
call1es, onc on each fide. .
2! miles from Clogh, on the R. and on
the north bank of the river, is Mr.
Crawford' •. ' . .
Ncar 41 miles from Clogh, on the L. is Newtownglcns,
CorLY, the fcat of Mr. Pirie.
S miles from Cloglt, on the L. is Lough-
gule church and lake, and Liffanoure
call1e, with its improvemen ts finely
fituateeJ on the north fide of the lake,
the feat of Lord Macartney.
At 9 mile. on the L. is Lime-park, the
feat of the Rev. Mr. Clarke, pleafant-
Iy fituated OQ the river Bulb; Dear
which, on th~ oppofite aDd north fide
of the river, are the little village and R 0 A D from DUBLIN to STR.A.
church of Armoy.
U miles from Clogh, OD the L, arc fine
.ruint of a caftle.
Before you enter Ballycallle, on the L.
is one of the charter-fchools; a little
beyond the town, on the eafl' bank cl.
Glrnelk river, is the feat of H. Boyd,
Efq; and on the well fide are the ruins
of Bonymargy-caftle.
On the L. of the town, and dilbnt about
a mile, is Clare, the feat of E. &yd,
Efq. overlooking the fea.
Ballyullle frands upon the rea coaft, I
few mile. well of Fair-head, the north-
eall point oflreland.
Near this town are confiders ble col.
lieries, which fupply not only the
neighbouring coumry, but diIlmt mar·.
kets; manv cargoes of this coal being
fent annually coaftways to Dublin aDd
other parts of the kingdom.
R 0 A D from DUflLIN to
. BROUGHSH~!IIE.
111. , "'jll
Kells, p. (10) Anlrim C.. 1 89 Ir.
.i
Broughlbane, 5 3 95
3 miles from Kells, on the R. is Craig-
billy, the feat of Hamilton O'Htn,
Efq.
Qn the L. of Broughlhane, is B:111ygarvy,
the feat of ,Mr. Campbelt; and on the
R. Lodge, Right Hon. John O'Neill's;
and a little further, Whitehall, Mr.
White~s. .
TOWNGLENS,
Diftance.
From the From
Cl,gb·1~5;:L.I '-:.:",':. :;:i~;
9 6 I09' ~
About 7 miles from Clogh, on the L. of
the road, is Retreat, Mr. Evans's' and
Dear 2. miles further, on' the R. MOWlt
Edward; near which, clofe on the fea.
thor.e, are the ruins of Red Caftle.
About a mile beyond Newtown.glens,
and near the fea, is Glcnville, the' feat
of Mr. M'Cauley.
NOCUM.
Clogh,p.(IO) Alltr;",c.. .
Stranocum,
IM'l r'l
9
99
l r.
M' 4
I 108 5
 'To Balfymoney an<!, Portaclowri.
IOn IM I .. of Clogh, is Spring Mount,
Mr. Alien'•.
~ miles from Clogh, is the villdge called
Clogh-mills.
At 3 miles there is an inn, and at 4~
miles, on the L. is Killagan, Mr.
Moore's.
Near Stranocum, on the R. is the feat of
James Lenie, Efq; and on, the L. near
a mile difiant Bellille, the· feat of Mr.
Legge, both fitU;lted on the Bulb river.
A little beyond Stranocum, is Clover-hill,
the feat of Mr. Henry.
From DUBLIN to BALLYMONEY.
M. F. M. F.
Antrim,p.(Io) d"tr;",Co. 0 0 84 0
Randalftown, 4 0 88 0
Ahoghill, 6 ~ 94 1,
IUlbarkan, 6 ,6 101 0
Ballymon<y, 6 4 10 7 4
From dntrim t. Ranllaljlown, the road rrrns
wdlward at tb.• nortb end of Lough Neogb,
pajJing the fiats of Lord Ma.fforcenc, ilnd
the Right H.". ']. 0' NeW, d1'rilx:d jn
pages 11 and I~.
On the L. of RaBdalftown, is the church,
and on the R. flour-mills; near one
mile diftant, on the R. of the road and
Eaft fide of the river Main, ii Holly-
brook, the feat of Mr. Dicky.
On the R. of Ahoghill, and between it
. and Ballymena, i. a feat of lord Mount-
Calbell's, with the villages of Gillgorum
and Gracehill.
3 ~lts fronl Ahoghill, and about ~ miles
to the R. is the feat of Mr. Hill, and
near it Craigs, that of Mr. Agnew.
Entering Ralbarkan there i. a turnpike,
and on the L. a church and glebe houfe,
the Rn. Mr. Briftow's. . and at ~! miles, on the L. is Dawfon's-
It mile from Ralharkan, on the R. ia a
feat of the Rev. Mr. Nelfon.
At at miles, and far to the L. is Defart-
derry, the feat of - - - Rowen, Efq;
a little further, and near me road, mat
of Mr. Rowen .
.3 m ile. from Ralbarkan, on me L. i.
Finloy church; and half a mile fur~
ther, on the fame fide, is a feat of Mr.
Holland.
~\ t Bdllymoney, on the L. is Leaie-hill,
the fille feat of James Ldlie, Efq; and
futher to the L. O'Hanlibrook. that of
~. O'Hala.
3
From DUIILIN to POR.TADOWW.
/MIF'IM./F.
Newry, p. (I) Down Co. 0 C <0 ..
Tanderagee, Armagh. 10 6 01 :7r
PortadowD, <4 3 65 5
Half a mile from Newry, on the R. of
the road, and Edft fide of me ri ver and
canal, is Demolly, the fedt of Mr. Car-
lyne.
Near one mile from Newry, on the R. i.
Lifdrllmgullion, the feat of Mr. Need-
ham; and at I! mile, on the L. clof~ to
the road, is Moorevale, me feat of Mr.
Moore.
~ miles from Newry, -on the R. and the
oppofite fide of the canal and ri ver, ~
Carmeen, the feat of Mr. Laing, and
on the L the ruins of a church
At ~t miie3, on the L. is Greenficld, the
fc~t of Mr. H~milton, and at 4t mil~
a church.
At si miles, on the R and on the opp.,.
fite fide of the canal dnd river. i.
Drumilltine, the fcat of Mr. lnnes.
At 6 mile., on the L. is Drumbanagher.
..Mr. Moore's.
7 miles from N ewry, on the 1.. is the
fmall village of Points Pafs.
Near 8 miles is the vilIage of Adon, ana
on the R. the feat of Mr. Stewart.
10 miles from Newry, on the oppofits
fide of the river Culber, /lands Clare-
caftle, the fine feat of Mr. Dawfon;
and Redhrae, that of Mr, Lee.
At IO! miles, on the R. is Glebe-hill,
Rev, Dodor l.e!lie's.
About a mile from Tanderagee, is the
church of MullivilIy.
~ miles f(om Tanderagee, on the R. ia
Brackey, the fedt of Mr. Trl\eman;
grove, the feat of Mr. Kdly.
At 3t miles, and near I'ortadown, on tRe
L. is Mahone, the feat of Mr. Work-
man.
Nearly parallel to this road, and at, 11
fmall diftance to the R. runs the canal
from Newry to near Portadowl!, where
it joins the Bann River, which is navi-
gable from Lough Neagh to this june--
tion.
A little beyond Portadown, on the R. i.
the feat of Mr. ObeD., and a little ful'-
mer Drumcree church and ,lche houL:,
me Rev. Mr. Perry.
 ToL~~andB~~

It 0 A D from DUBLIN to
R 0 A D from DUBLIN to Cou-
!tAIN and BUSHMILLS.
LOUGHGALL.
Diftaoce
Diftance [:'1'0(11 thcl Fr.Om
From the From lalt Stage Dublin.
lall Stage. Dublin. M. F. M.IF.
M. F. M. F. Dundalk, p. (I) Loulh c". 0 0 40 S
Dtmdalk,p:,<l) L.NthCD. 0 0 40 5 NewtowD Hamilton'l U
Mark~t Hill, Armagh. 11 3 58 0 Armagh 3 53 0
Hamilton's BawD, ~ 416C 4 Am'2gh, 9 1. 6:a ~
lUck-hili, \ I 5 6z I Bbckwater Tow., 66 4
Loughgall, 3 4 65 S Charlem<lnt,
Coat Iiland,
4
1 "
6 68
,"
'Tyrf17l'. 5 5 13
At Dundalk, 011 the L. is the beautiful Stewartfiown, 76 3
feat and demefne oI the liar! of Clan-
braffil.
Mnneymore, LondDllderry. "6 4
6 83 I
Der.rtmartiu, 4 2 81 3
" miles from bundalk on the L. beyond Tubuermore, 2
the river, are the ruins of Ballrigan
5 90 0
Maghera, :I. I \/2 J
came. Garvagh, 7 6
" mile. from bund.lle, on the R. is the
99 1
Colerain, 8 54 108
feat of R. Jackfon, Efq; beyond which Bulhmilla, Antrim. 6 Il4 6
a little, to the L. of the road, i. the
fmall village of Fo! khill; and further At one mile from Dundalk, on the L. i. "
to the L. Cariffe, Mr. M'Cann's. Cafiletown ruins; and at 2 miles on
S miles from Dundalk, on the L. is a the R. the ruin. of Ballrigan caille-
church; and a mile further, tbe Glebe auout a !nile further, un the L. are tb;
houfe of the Rev. Mr. Woolfey. great ruins of Caftk:roch. At 4 miles.
About 6! mile. from Dundalk, on the R. 011 tho R. near the Dundalk river are
is Slievcgl111ion mountain. , the ruins of another caftle; and ~t SJ.
.At I:1. milesl 011 the L. i. Ballymoyer miies, on the R. is Cariffe, the feat ol-
lodge, the feat of Sir Waiter Synllot . Mr. M'Canll .
. and a little beyond it Ballywirc church: Near 9 miieG from Dundalk, on the R. it.
Near 14 miles from Dundalk, on the L. ROl<borough l1oufe, the heautiful fcat
is Loughlhaw's lake; and [It IS miles of Mr. J"hnilon; ab-out a mile further
the little village of Mawhan. on the 1,. is Fews barrack. •
Juft leaving Markethill, on the R. is At lOt miles, ()f1 the R. is Comoley, the
Gosford Cafile, the feat of Lord Gof- fl·at of Mr. M'Cullogh, and oppofite
ford. to it on the 1.. is the church of N ew-
It mile from Markethill, on the R. clofe toWn·halnilton.
to the road, is Mullibrack church and Near Z m;!cs beyond Ne"l'oto'Wn-hamilton
near it the glebe houfe of the' Rcv. on the It. are the ruins of Blackbank:
Dol!l:or Godley. caflle, and almoft oppofrte to them OD
About half a mile Oft the I.. of Hamil- the L. other tuins; on the R. are 'the
ton's-bawn, ia Dunnenaught, Mr. J/ews rnountain~.
M'Dowa!'s. At 5 miles, on the L and on the South
At Rich-hill, on the R. is the feat of Wm. Well fide of the river Call en i.
Richardfon, Efq. Groure Lodge, the feat or Mr. NobJe.
One mile from Rich-hill, on the L is Near , nliles from Ncwtown-hamiltnn
Cafile.dillon, the feat of the Right on the R. is Lifnadill church and
Hon. Sir C. Molyneux, Bart and near about half a mile further, tIle 'glebe..
it, Hackley, that of Mr. Graham. houfe, the Re\". Mr. Hamilton's.
At 2 miles, on the L. i. Drumughar, At! miles, on tht L. is Ballyheridao, the
Mr. Donaldfon'.; and at 3t
nliles, on feat of Mr. M'Gough, and further to
the. L. Ballyards, Mr. Syrupfun's.
the R. Drummilly, the feat of th~ Lord
Bilhop of Clonfert. St tmles from Newtown-hamilton and iD
At Loughgall, on th~ R. is the feat of the vicinity of .Armagh, on the
R. i.
th~ palace of h,s Grace the ArchbUhopo
Mr. Cope, and oil the L. a church.
l'nmatc of all Ireland.
 Annap is a largt, Mat and well- About a mile from Coal·jiland on the L
built town, lttuate on tho Ealt fide of arc the ruin. of RoUgru.n calUe.
the river Callen, in a rich and porul~ " miles from C031-ifland, on the R. and
country, chielly occupied iD tne Linen- near ~"lewartfiow[j, is MulleDline, th'e
manufaduse. feat of Mr. Lyne, and near it Hams-
It is the Metropolitan Sec! of the k illg-lUll, Rev. Mr. LiU's.
aom, and inckbted t<l the pr"fent Right On tha R. of Stowartfiown, is Caflle-
Rev. Prelate DoCl:or Richard Robinfon, Slewart, the feat of Mr. Caulfield
Jlaron Rokeby, for its many recent and with a fmalllake and ifland b~tween i;
confiderahle improyements. Hi. Grace 1\11.4 the town; a.nd about a qlilc to the
has been the means of a1mofi new L. of Stewartllown, is Don;tgh-hcn.rr.
building the town in a permanent and the fe!lt of Mr. Bayky_
comfortable fiile; he has aJfo emb.cl- Ol)e mile from Stcwartflown, and 2. mile.
lilhetl it with an handl:ume new church to the R. is Stew"rt-klll, tile IlQble
and fpire, a public fchool or college of feat and demdne of Lord C;"flle-
confiderable eJ.tent, a public library Stewart.
weIJ endowed by his Grace and fur- At 2. miles is Killoone, the fcat uI Mr.
lIiihed with a large and valuable col- Benry, on tbe R •. a.nd on the L i. &1-
ledion of books, with apartment. fur a lydog church; at 3 mile., IItuatcd un
librarian; a new barrack, built under riling ground, to the L. is AnJ,~reagh
hi. own infpedion, being 8 large and cburch. .
handfome cdiJice, a puhlic infirmary, On tbe L.juft enteriug Moneyrnore, i.
and a neat lRarkt:t-houfe and fhamblt:s. the g~cbe houfe, Rev. Mr. Manin's ;
His Grace has Iikcwife repaired and and abeu.t half a mile to the R.
IUuch. improved the cathedral, and Spring-hill, the beautiful f~t of Mr.
ereded a new and very elegant epiko. Conyngham.
pall'aJace on the demcfne in the viei- Ell,tcring Defart.martin, nn the R are the
nityof the town, with fuitable offices, clll.1rch a.nd glebe houfe, the Rev_ Mr.
funounded by an undulating and wide 'Vaddy's.
fpreading lawn bordered and adorned 2. miles from Defart.martin, on the I~
with beautiful and luxuriant planta- are Kil,cronaghan church a.nd gkb~-
tions. hou1e, tbe Rev. Mr. j<,dt'u·a.
On ue R. of Armal(h is Ballymahnne, :Moueymore, Defurt·m;jItin and Tubber.
the feat of Mr. CUll, and other pka- more have the: great mountain SIi.;vc-
fant reiidenc;es. A little beyQRd Ar- gallion overlooking th'Dl Crom the
magh arc dlOfe of Dean Hamilton, and Weft.
Mr. Gerva';l on the faJ;Do fi.de, and on A little beyond Tui>bermore, on the L.
the L. taat of Mr. M'Cann. is Fort WilIiam, the feat of Mr. Stc-
On the L. of Blackwater t<lWI) is Tully- venfor.; aDd at about 11 mile is Clo.vcr-
dowan, the fe;at of Mr. Houfion, a.nd hill, on. the R. the ftat of Mr. l:orcf-
on the R. i. Dartry lodge, that of Mr. ter.
JeIUlY. At Maghcra, on the R. are. the ,bW'ch.
At Cbarlemont, which !lands on the ri- ;and gl.cllc houLC.
ver Bla.ckwater, there is a fo;la11 forti- 4 miJ,es froUl Map.hera, is the fmall viI.
ucation, allot not kept in repair; hav· Jage of Swatt<:ragh.
ing palfed the river, on the R. i. Ro:!:- At 7t nUks, and a good Jillance to the
hocolIgh, the feat of Mr. Caulficld. L. is the feat of the Rev. Mr. Manf-
Near 2. mile. fr.qm CharlclUunt, on the field.
L. is GraJIg<', the feat of Mr. Grier, at Entering Garv.gh, on the L. is the feat
2.1 miles i. KillYll1:ln church, anJ Dear of P. Canning, Efq; and 1>0youd G.ar-
it, on the R. the glebe houle, the Re:v. vagh, df\- the R. is Glellc·hill, the Rev.
Mr. Caulficl<J; a. Iiule further, and Dr. Borrows.
on the R. is DruDlefpill, the feat of Mr. About a mile from Garvagh, on the R.
Stewart.· and onth. E"fi fide of the river Agivey
At Coal·illand are confiderable coal- flands Bovaugh call1e, a kat of the
works, and a cam,l whicl. runs froin Mar,¥lis of Waterford.
Lough Neagh to Dlmgannon, on the Near 3 miles frolU Garvagh, on the R.
L. is' Fairloul;l;b, lM feat of Mr. Ri·' are Aughadoway church and glebe-
eJw-dfon. houfe; and at 61 milea, Maquafq"jn
 I:G] . 1:0 Bnlhmillsf Portn1fil f and Ballaghy.
chUrch and glebe houfe, the Rev. Mr.
Briftow.
7 miles from Gal"V3gh, on the R. is Tam-
namony, the feat of Mr. I"ine, plea-
fantly fituat.:d OD the banks of the river
Bann; and about half a mile further,
is Summorfeat, that of John Richard-
fon, Efq; near which is a remarkable
I falmon leap.
Colerain in large and very populoul
town, fitu.ted on the great river Bann,
about 4 miles bouth of the Northern
Ocean The fifheries and the linen-
manufadure chiefly employ the inh"abi-
tanti, and are carticd on here to a great
extent. The Bann is one of the largeft
rivets in the kingdom, having itS riCe
among rh.: Mourn mountains within
3 mil~e of the bay of Carlingford, and
running N. W. by B"rrbridge, Gilford,
and Portadowrr to Lough Neagh, a
little northward of which it fornls ano-
ther lake called Loagh beg extending
about 3 miles, trom whence it takes
its courfc by Portglcnonc through Cole-
rain, and falls into the Northern Ocean
'" miles beyond this town: a bar at the
mouth of the river prevents {hips of
burthen from coming up to Colerain,
but it is navigable for fmall craft to its
jundion with the Newry canal above
Portadown. The Salmon amt Eel
Fifheries of t"hi. river and of the lakes,
whith are the property of th~ London
companies and of lord Donegal, let at
6000\. a year. The falmon are taken
from the middle of January to the b,·-
ginning of Auguft, neat Colerain,
fometimes, more than' 400 ton in a
{cafon, half of which is faved· and ex-
ported to London, Spain, Italy, &c.-
The eels are caught at Toome, near
the northern extremity of Lough Neagh
during the autumn, by night, and the
more dark and flormy the night, the
~reaur i. the take Tbi. fifhery alone
tets at 10001 pcr ann.
At Colerain, on the weftern hank of the
river Bann, i. the fine feat .,f Georgc
Jackfon, Efq; and on tlto Eaft fide of
the river, is Millhurn. the feat of Mr.
Cary. '
It mile. from Colenin, on the R. is
Clyfin, Mr. Lylc'" and near 4 miles i.
Bardy-field, on the L. the f.at of Mr.
M'Naughten; about a mil... to the L.
of which is Ballyma~arr1, a feat of the
marc hioner. of Antrim.
Entering Bofh-mills, on the L. i. the (elIIIl
of the Rev, Mr. Lefiie. .
it miles to the L. or North, Welt or
BufhmilD, is the town of Dunluce with
the ruin. of Its callle on the fea coaft ;
and jmilea N. E. of Bufhmills is that
remarkable phenomenon called the
Giants Caufeway, confifting of a bold
and rocky c1iJf pro}eaine: into thc f~
and formed by a multitlide oC many
and various fided pillan ftanding dofdy
together and forming, with corref-
ponding fides, an uninterrupted con"
tinuation of ftonr pavemen~ abOlrc, v.&-
ried wmetimes only by the different
heights of the pillars, each oC which
confills of a nllmber of pieces of vari-
OUI len~hs, but fo exadir fiti-ed at
their horizontal junaion not with le-
vel fUTfaces, but correfponding curves,
alternately convex "nd concave, as to
occalion matter of gs:eat {peculation
relative to ita formation; whether it be
a fpedes of lava, and to be attributed
to the effeCl! of tire, or the produaion
of a flow and natural cryftalization.
The fubllance is a dark coloured grit.
abounding with iron ore. There· is
alW a confiderable falmon fifhery ou.
this coaft.
From DUBLIN to PORTRUSIf_
fll·lr·/I:~IP'
Colerain, p. (14) Lom/on-?
de"y. S 4-
Portrufh, Antrim. 4 7 II 3· J
Ahollt a ",ile fro", Colerllin the road ii-uitle&
N orth__'!Ji and NortfJ-."tJ'; that t. the R.
or Norlh.eaJI leading to Bllfomilu as al-
ready difcriiJed; that t. the L. or North-.
""11 to Portrujh.
3 miles from Colerain, to the L. c10re by
the'road on the fummit of a hill, is ~
f~at called Mauybane, and on the L.
r.car a mile d iftant is Ballylcifh, the
f~at of Mr. Cromie.
3 i miles from Colorain, and about It
mile on the R. is Banywellan thurch.
Portrufh is a fmallfifhing town, fituate
on a peninfula, and on the N. E. coafi.
of a fmall bay of the Northern Otean.
From DUBLfN to BALLACHY.
Moneymore,p.(I4)L:Dtrry. M~ ~ ~~3 P;
Magherafelt, 4 0 87 J:
Dawfon's-bricige. ~ I 89 ~
Ballaghy, ~ i \I 4-
 To Kilrca and Newtownlimavady. (17
Oa the R. of Mooeymol'l:!, i. Spring-hill, S miles from Dungannon, i. the fmall
the feat of Mr. Conyogham. vill3ie of Dunagby; on theL. of which
~ miles from Moneymore, 00 the R. is and weft fide of the river, are Defart-
Drumbaun church; and at 21 miles, on creat church, and the feat of Mr. Ha-
the fame fide, Killyfaddy, the feat of milton; and on the R.Donagh,henry,
Mr. Muwell. the Ccat of Mr. Bayley.
Juft leaving Magberafelt, on the L. ftao':' 6 miles from Dungannon, but a little to
the church. the R. of the road, i. the village of
011 the L. of Daw{on's-brid~e, is Caftle· TuUyhog, near which is a glebe-hoofe,
Da"foo, the fioe feat of Mr, Dawfoo, Rev. Mr. Lowry'.:
Near 2 miles from Dawfon's-bridge, on At 6i mile., is Loughry, the feat of Mr.
the L: is Mount-thomas, the feat of Lindfay, on the L. of the road, and
Mr. Rankin; amI on the R. Rofegift, pleafandy fituated near the banks of the
tbat of Mr. Downing. river.
8 miles from Dongannon, on the L. are
From DUBLIN to KILREA. Derrylorn church and glebe-houfe.
And about a mile to the R. rleafantly
Maghera, p. (14) L..,q,,"_III4~1 F~I:~11 r~ iltuated on the north bank 0 the Bal-
Jiaderry river, i. Killymoone, the beau.
. tit,."" S tiful feat uf Mr. Stewart.
Kilrea, 7 I ~9 2 I,eaving Cookilown, keep the road to the
At about 4 miles from Magbera, on the L. or north-weft. •
R. and at fome diftante, is Tamlagh Near ~ miles from Cookftown, on the Re
church. i. Litren, Mr. Staples'.; and at 3 mile~,
5t miles from Maghera, on the L. i. the Mr. Jackfon' .. From this to Stramore-
(lebe-hoofe of the Rev. Mr. Torrens, inn, the road is moftly over hilly and
barren ground.
3 miles beyond Stramore-inn, the road
R 0 A D from DUBLIN to NEw- runs' through Emyfeore glen.
TOWNLIMAVADY. A little before Dungiven, on the R. i.
the church; and on the L. is a demefuc
M and (aftle, beloaging to the Rt. Hon.
Char1emont, p. (14) Ac-l M. 0 Fo·l. 6 8"1 "2'
magh Co. S Edward Cary, pleafantly fituated on
Dungannon, • 'IY,O/I,. 4 4 72 6 the north-call: bank of the river Rowe. '
Cookll:own. 9 0 81 6 Half a mile from Dungiven, on the L. i.
Stramore Inn, LOIItlontle,,,. 9 2 91/ 0 Mattfmount, the feat of Mr. Fanning.
Dungivan, . 8 0 99 0 Near I! mile from Dungiven, on the L.
NewtownlimavaJy, 7 5 106 S and on the weft fide of the river Rowe,
Near 2 mile. from Charlemont, on the R. i. Derryard, tbe feat of Mr. Kyle.
is Grange, the feat of Mr. Grier. !It miles from Dungiven, on the Ih i. the
31 'miles from Charlemon~, and witbin glebe-boufe; to tlac L. of which, about
one mile of Dungannon, on the L. is .. mile, and on the oppofitc fide of the
Form.hill, the feat of Lord Vifcount river, i. Boveagh church;, and about a
Nonbland. mile further, on the fame fide of the
On the R. of Dungannon, are the ruins of river, is Stra, tbe feat of Mr. Edward ••
a caftle.
Near onc: mile from Dungannon, on the At 5 miles, on the L. is Mr. Smith's; and
L. is the glebe-houfe of the Rev. Mr. at 6 miles, on tbe L. il Mr, Camp-
Vefe),; near which tbere are coal works, bell's; and a little Curther,DafyhiU, Mr.
~om whence a canalis carried to I,ough M·Cafland's....
Neagb. About a lJIile to the Re of Newtownlima~
~1 miles fmm Dungannon, on the R. and vady, i. Fruit-hill, the feat of Mr.
nearly oppofite Coal-ifiand, is Fair~ M'Cafiand.
lougb, tbe feat of Mr. Richardfon. On the L. of Newtownlimavady, ia the
3·miles from Dungannon, on the L. is church; and a little beyond the town,
Aughnaginy, the feat of Mr. Mitcbdl ; on the R. il Strievc, the feat of Mr,
and at 3! miles, are the ruins of Rough- Thomton.
all caftle, on the, R. D
18] To Clady, Fredri,kftown and Londonderry.
ROAD from DUBLIN to CUDY. L. is Tullyhalea, DcK!or Moore'. i &
linle beyond which is Townlcy-'haU.
, \M.\ P.,.!. F.
Dungiven, p. (17) LDII-'l 0 0 99 0
the fat of Bla )'Dey Balfour, Efq; and
half a mile farther, Ardagh, that of
d.""."y. S Mr. WaIlh.
Clady, . 8 5 10 7 5 About 3! miles, and rar to the R. are the
, miles from Dungi,{en, on the L. i. ruins of Monalluboyce church aad
Banagher Lhurch; and at 3! miles, on round tower.
the R is prumcumet. At Collon, on the R. i. the line f.... t and
6 mile. from Dungiven, on the L. are the deDleflle of the Ri(ht Hon. Jojm Fofter,
ruins of Sttaid church; and about a Speaker of the Howe of Commoti.; by
mile further, to the L. on the other whofe uncommon eurtiOllI and un-
fide of the river Faughan, is Lare- bounded li~rality, 'fucceeding that of
mount. the feat of Sir George Montgo- his predecdIor, many thoufaad acres of
mery, Bart. this country have heeu retlaimcd front
OIl the L of Clady, i. the houfe of Mr. an unprofitable wild, covered chidy
Rofs; anJ on the oppofite fide of the with heath, furze and fern.-A barrea
rivet, lieaufort lodge, the feat of Mr. wildcmefi planted with an indutlrioWl
Raf., near which i. Clady church. yeom~nry, and fmiling with cultivation,
and the numerous and furrollllding hills
cloathed with rich and 1ll:lU1'iant Woods
ROAD from DUBLIN to FRE- to their utmoft fummiu.
DRICKSTOWN. Near z mile. from Collon, oD,the L. i.
the hill of Mount Oriel; and near 4

Pomeroy, IM.] F"I"'I F.

Dung,mnon, p. (17) 'I'yrM'. () 0 72 6
8 o:~o 6
miles, on the R. MillextoWD, the reat
of Mr. Orfon, and near it, Kildemock
glebe-howe.
Fr<drickltown, 7 4[88/ 11
At :\r~oc, on the R. i. the feat of Rich.
::I miles 1;001 Dungannon, i. tbe village Daw£'on, Efq; Ind on the L. that of
of l)onaghl:.,,·.'; on the L. of which i. Willi.m Ruxton, Efq.
:rvrulloghmore, the feat of Mr Evans; Leaving Ardte keep to the L.
and at 5 miles, on the R. Water,rd" Near l miles from Ardte, on the R. is
the feat of Mr. Williams~ Cookllown; and at 3 miles, CloDkeen
church and glebe.houfe.
ROAD from DUlILIN to LON- 6 miles from Ardce, near the river Lap.
DONDERRY.
and borders of the county of Monaghan,
on the L. are the ruins nf a carue; a
!IC. r. M. r. little furtber on the fame fide, is Care-
Drogheda, p~(I) L;"th C.. c 0 ~3 5 lefs, the feat of Mr. 5i11ery; and more
Collon, 5 . 6 '19 J to the 1.. the ruin. of another caiU••
Ardee, !. I 34 4 9 miles from Ardee, on the L. is Doohaty.
Carrickmacrofs, M/Jllaghan. 9 4 44 0 the reat of Mr. Richardfon. .
IlallybaV' \0 .6 .54 6 On 'the L. a little beyond Carrickmac:roJi.
Monaghan, 7 2 h 0 i. the feat of the Rev. Mr. Camphell.
Emyvale, 4' I 66 1 3 miles from BaUybaT, is the church oC
Aughnaclor. «JTon,... 3 70 4 Tullycarbet on the R. and the glebe..
BaUygawly, 3 a 13 6,. houfe on the L.
Omagh, /'12 4 86 :. 011 the R. of Monaghan, ahout a mile,
Newtown Stcwart, 7 0 93 'I is Bdfmount, the featorMr. Montgo-
$traJ>ane, 7 l 100 4 mery; and on the L. at the north-wtlt
Londonderry. Londond"".· 11 S I 1:1. I end of the town, the feat of James Ha-
To the R. of the road, jun quitting Dro- nlilton. Efq.
gheda, is Mell, Mr. Singleton'.; and 11 mile from Monaghan, on the R. is
about a mile to the L. i. feen the obe- Falkland, the feat of the Rev. Dol!lor
lilk er.~ed near the fpot where ~ing Maxwell; and at a miles, i. Lagacorr,
William crolI'ed the Boyne ~ith his that of Mr. Summerville, on the L.
&rmy. On the L. of :Emyvale, is Anktell'..
At '1 miles from Drogheda, on the R. is grove, the be. utiful rcat and deme1De
Deanrath, Mr. Singleton's; anu on the . of T. Ankt~lI. Hq.
 To L~ndonderr1 and Caledon.
One mile (rom Emyvale, on the 1.. is '
Fort SiRgleton, Mr. Singleton's.
At 4 miles, paf, the Blackwater river.
Half a mile beyond Aughnacloy, on the
L. i. Revalla, the feat of Mif. Moore.
At :z miles from Aur;hnacloy, and ncar a
mile to the L. is Lifmore Fort in ruins
On the R. of Ball)'gawly, is the feat of
Mr. George.
Half a mile from Ballygawly, on tbe L.
i. Richmont, the feat of Mr. Richard-
fon.
At It mile, on the R. Tullygleiih, Mr.
Harvey',; and on the L. Ballynafs~t,
Mr. Speirs's.
4 naiJes Ballyga wI,., is Starbog Spa.
At 7 miles, on the R. is RofcaYcy, Mr.
Galbraith's; and at 9 miles, on the L.
M~aghmore, Rev. Mr. Lowry's; at
10 mile., on the L. i~ Drumtonnley,
Mr. M'Farlane's.
Near 2 miles beyond Omagh, is a bridge
over the Poe, ntolr its junction with
the CammowD river; and at ;} miles,
on the R. is Rafh, the feat of Lord
Mountjoy, OD the W. bank of the river.
On the R. of Newtown-ftewart, is Mayel,
a feat of the Rev. Doctor Pallifer; and
on theL. the ruins of a caftle.2t miles
to the L. and at the foot of Bdfy-bell
MountaiD, is Baronfcourt, a feat of the
Marquis of Abereorn,fineiy fitu.ted near
a lake on a fmall inand, in which are
the nuns of M'Q!e caftle.
At 3 miles from Newtown-Ilewart, is
Douglas-bridge; and about OIlC mile
further, the ruins of Carnus church, ea
the L-
At 6 miles from Newtown-Ilewart, is
Ballyfatton; and a mile further Ba11y-
camon, Melfrs. Hamiltons, fituated on
the weft hank of the river Monie.
1. miles from Strabane, i. the fmall village
of Ballyme!(arry; half a mile furthor,
and on the R. is Reekpatrick church.
41: miles from Strabane, on the" L. is
Mount Hamilton, the feat of Mr. Ha·
milton; and near it; thecuins nf Gr.ange
church.
At 6 miles, there is a road on the L.
which leads to DundoDg ferry. Et
miles from Strabane, there i. a fmall
village, called the New Buildings; and
at 9t, on the L. is Prehen, the feat of
Mr. Knox.
This road from Strabane to Londonderry,
lays on the eall-fide, aDd Dearly paral.
Id to the river F oyle. which i. h~re o.i
~reat extent, and difcharges itfclf a
httle below Londonderry into Lough
Foyle; on the oppolite or wcftern
banks are many ddi&htful villu.
Londonderry is a very confiderabl:
city, ~n the river Foyle, built during
. the reIgn of James I. by a company
of Londoners, from whom it is named,
here is a handfome church, a neat and
fpacious market-place, alld a commo-
dious quay, from whence it carries on a
confider~ble trade in yarn, linen, .and
other commodities, a. well a. herrings,
great quantities of which are taken an·
nually in Lough Swilly, 7 miles weft.
ward of this place, faved and exported
to the Weli.lndies and elfewherc. The
river i. of a great breadth, anel re-
mained long without a bridge, the
communication heing kept up by mean.
of a ferry; bllt the inhabitant. have at
length erected a bridge of timber at a
confi,ierable expenee, for which, hav.
ing employed a.n American, it was
framed and tranfporteol from thence
acrof. the Atl.ntic-Pity this ftru<9:ure
was not of ftone, or at leaft of fome
more fcrviceable material than Ame-
rican oak, never remarkable for its du-
rability.
About 4 miles below Londonderry
the river Foyle difcharges itfclf into a
fpacious and deep bay of the Northern
Ocean, called Lough Foyle, which rc-
ceives alfo the river Rowe, fome nlil".
below Newtownlimavady, N. E. oC
Londonderry.
The entrance of this bay from tlte
fea, was defended by Green-caft!c, as was
the entrance of the river by Culmore
Fort, bllt they are now in ruins. On
the weftern coall of Lough l'oy1e, is
White-came, 10~ miles north of Lon-
donderry; and Reacali.le, 3 miles· fur-
ther, on the fame coaft, and withill 7 of
Green-cali.le, upon the N. W. at the en-
trance of the hay.
ROAD from DUllLIN to CALEDOII.
M.I F. M. F.
Ardec, p. (rS) Louth C.. 0 3-4 4
0
Mill of Louth, 5 039 4
CaUleblayncy, Monaghan. 12 0 SI 4
Caftleihane, 7 7)59 3
Middlcton, .4rm"gb'j4 0 63 3
Tynan,
Calcdon.,
"l
0,65 .3
'1", ..",. " 3 61 6
1;)10
 20J '1'0 Gortahurk and Juhnllown.
/'.
~ miIea rrim Ard«, on the R. i. Char-
leftown church; and ahout a mile f.r-
ther, to the R. is Lifreny, the feat of
At r. Fi1(&te.
II i mil.. from Ardee, and ahout a mile to
the R. is Rofey-park. the feat of Mr.
Fofter; and a little further, Louth-
hall, that of Mr. Plunket.
On the L. of the Mill of Louth, which is
on the Latgan river, i. 'fhornanowD,
the Celt of Mr. Enn..
3 IIIilcs from Mill of Louth, on the L. is
Drumurvie, the Rev. Dean Stopford's;
and at 41 miles, Rahane, Mr. Nobl~· ..
'Near 5 miles from Mill of Louth, is Dun-
nymaync church; and near it. thc fcat
of Mr. Noble, and the glebe-hollIc, all
on the L.
At'8 miles, on the R.. and near the road,
i, Braca, Mr. Henry' ..
On the R. of CalUeblayney, i. the feat of
Lord BlaYDcy. beautifully fituated on
the border of a lake interfperfed with
a number of well-wooded ifiand•.
5 miles from CalUeblayney, on the L. is
Ableriagh; and a little furtlw:r, tllC
glebe·houfe OD the R.; and at 6 mile.,
the church of Clentibret.
At 7 miles, on the L. is Lifnaginy.
On the R. of Caftldhilne, i. the feat of
Franci. LUcal,' Efq; aDd on thc L. at
fome diftance, are the ruin. of Rack-
Wallace church.
2 miles from Caftlefhane, OD the L •. is
KiIlyneale, the fcat of Mr. JohnftoD.
Near 3 miles from Caftlelbane, OD thc L.
are the fine ruins of Argonnel call1e.
Near one mile beyond Middleton, on the
L. fituated on a hill. i. Bondville; alld
a little furUter, Fairview, the feat of
Mr. Strong. . ncar the foot of the hill; nn. the oth~r
At 1'Yllan, on the R. near the church, is
Enogh, the feat of the Rev. DoClor
Jacoh.
On the L. a little beyond Caledon, plea-
fantly fituated on the banks of the :Black-
water river, is the feat of Lord Cale-
don; and on the R. Aghiunai, that of
Lord Vifcount Bclmore.
ROAD from DUBLIN to GpRTA-
HURK.
M. r. 11.
Str~bane,p.([8) Tyrol/,C•. 0 0[00
Lift"ord, D.tI'l«II. 0 6 101
Raphoe,
I.etterkenny
KilmacrcnaR,
4
6
5 105
4 Il2.
5 11117 4
M_ F. 101.) r.
Glen Inn. D..,,«I/ C.. 5 6 IiJ ~
Dunfanagh,.. l! l 131 5
Gortahurk, 6 5 138 •
Within lef. thaD oDe mile of Strab.aDC, and
011 the uUter fide of the river Foyk, is
the town of Lift"ord, 011 the R. of
which is the church; and at Come dif"
tance from the towo, OIl the R. the
ruins of a church.
It lIIil.: from Lift"ord. is the village of
Ba!lilldrait; and on the R. of it ia Ca-
. V,lOa Cor, the feat of Mn. Kays.
At Aaphn.:,. on the L. are the church .00
the palace of the Lord Bilhop of R:1o .
phne; aud on the R. i. Oakfield, the
reat of the Rev. Dean King.
Near 4 mile. from Raphoe, OD the R. is
The Hall, the feat of Mr. Lefiie; and
juft entering I.etterkenny, on the R. is
the church of Leek.
To the L. of Letterkenny, about a mile
diftant, on the fouth fide of the rinr
Swilly, is Rock-hill, the feat of Mr.
Chambers; and ol'pofite, on the north
fide of the ri vcr, B.. lIinacool, the feat
of Mr. Span.
At Kilmacrenan is a church, with the
ruill' of an old one.
3 miles from Kilmacrenan, on the R. is
Lough-faIt mountain.
3 miles from Glen Inn, on the R. arc the
ruins of a caftle, finely fituated OD the
Ibore of:1 bay or inlet of the rea; and
about 5 miles, and far to the R . .at the
foot of .a hill, i. Ard., the feat of Mr.
Wray, fituate alfo on the bay.
6 !bile. from Glen Inn, on the L. i, Bal-
Iymore church: half a mile further,
and on the R. are the ruin. of a caftle,
fide.of which, and near the fea coaft, i.
Marble-hill, the feat of Mr. Bahing-
ton. A little before Dunfanaghy, on
the L. are the ruins of a church; on
the R. of DlInfanaghy, feparated by an
inlet of the fea, and fitllated on the
fide of a mountain, i. Hornhead, the
feat of Mr. Stewart.
3t miles from Dunfanaghy, on the R. i.
Cloghaneely church; and at 4t miles
BaUyconnel, the f~at of Mr. Olpherts.
r. ROAD frorn DUI,ILIN to JOHMS-
4
2.
TOWN.
7
3 Lift"ord, p. ( 20) DDntgal/ C..
Johnftown,
M"!'·/Il·r
0
6
0 101
0 107
It
a
 To Augber; Clogher, Fintown, and Nilut.
Near a mi1t from LiB'ord are the ruins of
I chl:'rch; and at 3; Die., on the R.
i. Port-hall, the feat of Mr. Sampfon..
4; miles from Lilford, on the R. is Ma-
gaveJen, a feat of the Marquis of Aber-
corn'.; about a mile further, and within
half a mile of St. Johnftown, is Tul-
lao",en, the feat of Mr. Thompfon, on
the R.
ROAD from DUBLIN to AUGHER
and CLUGHEIl.
!M'j F./M I
Emyvale,p.(18)M."agb.."Co. 0 0 66 r.I
Augher, T;y"''''. 8 7 75 0
Glogher, I . S 76 S
At little more than 2 milel beyond Emy-
vale, (fee page 18) where the road di-
vides, keep to the L. which leads to
Au~her••
2; miles from Emyvale, on the L. i. En-
gill church.
Near S! miles is Favour-royal, on the R.
the feat of Mr. Mourray; near a mile
beyond which, on the fame fide, is
Mount-plcafant, the feat of another
gentleman of the fame name; hoth
finely fituated on the fouth bank of the
Dlackwater river. Beyond Aughc:r,
and fepanted by the lake, is Caftle-hill,
the feat .of Mrs. Marven.
OD the R. tJf the road to Cloghcr, are
the feats of Mr. Story, and Mr. Soott.
At Cloghcr i. the Bifhop's palace; a
little beyond it, are the deanery-houfe,
and the pleaCant feaIB of the Mr. Gled-
~anes.
From DUBLIN to FINTowN.
Ill. 1"1111.'
Lilford,p.(:to) D''''l0IlC•• 0 0 101 2
Caftlefin, 4 S. 105 7
Ballybofey, 6 21 II 1 I
Fintown. u 4 H4 S
From l.iJford thi. road takes a direc!tion,
nearly weft, following the courfe oC
the river Fin lIbe whole way.
Near It mile beyond Lilford, on the L.
and 011 the oppofite or fouth fide of the
river, i! Canicklee, the Ceat of Mr.
M'Caufiand; and at 2 milelJon the fame
fide of the river, are the church and
glebe-houfe of Umey; and near them,
the village of Clady.
Leaving Caftlefiu, on the I,. is the church,
and 00 the R. il DonoughmOl'~, the
feat of the Rev. Mr. Spence.
[21
1-1 miles from Caftlefin; on the ~Kil-
lygordoJl" the feat of Mr. MantfieJd;
on the L. Mount-hall, that of Mr.
Young; on the fouth fide of the river,
about a mile further, i. Kikadden, the
feat of Mr. Knolt.
Near 6 miles frOm CdUdin, and within
half a mile of Ballybofey, are the
church and village of Stranorlane.
On the R. of Ballybofey, u DrUmboc, the
feat of Mr. Batil.
Juft entering Dallybofey there is a bridge
~ver the river fin, from whence the
road turning to the R. runs on the fouth
fide of the ri ver for about " miles,
where croffing it again, it continues on
the north fide, and nc:iU'ly parallel to it
to Fintown.
2! miles from Ballybofey, on the L. is
Dooifh, Rev. Mr. Cox's; a little fur·
ther, Mr. Ramfey'l; and on the R. the
little village of W dlfiown; on the other
fide, the river.
S miles from Ballybofey, on the R. is
Cloghan, the feat of Mr. Knox; on
the L. is the church of Kilteevagh.
R0 A l> from DUBLIN to
NAUL.
IM., r./M., F.
BaUyboghill. D.t/in Co. 0 0 10 3
Naul, 31 S 14 0
2 mile. from Duhlin, is the village of
Glafnevin; on the L. i. the feat of Mr.
CofiClUo; and, on the R. Hasnftead.
the feat of Mr. Davi ••
. At 21 miles f,-om Dublin, on the L. are
the feats of Mr. Geale and Mr. Hamil-
ton; half a mile further i. Stormaof-
1'. town, the feat of Mr. Stephens; and
un the R. H Slntry, the feat of Mr.
Domeville.
Near" miles, on the L. oC the road, i. a
charter fchool.
At si miles, on the L. i. Pickerfio\vn.
the feat of the Right Hon. Sir Henry'
Cavendilh, Bart.; It little further.
Dunbro', that oC Mr. Flood; and on
the R. l'orreft, that of Mr. Hill.
At 6 miles, on the L. is the feat of Mr.
Butler; half a mile further, Brackenf-
town, a Ceat of Lord '/ifcount l\{olcf-
worth'''; and on the R. Brazi" the feat
of Mr. Bolton; Dear which arc the ruim
of a caftle.
At 7\ miles, ·on the R. is Catherine'..
grove, the feat of H. Gorges, Efq;
 To Slaoe and Duleck.
and at 8 miles, on the L. Mount Stew-
art, the leat of Mr. facken.
At 9 miles from Dublin, on the R. and
near the road, is Skidow, the feat of
Mr. M'Dermol; further to the R. is
Cookftown, that of Mr. Plunket; and
on the L. i. Lifp"ple, the feat of Mr.
Cobhe.
At Ballyboghill, on the L. is the feat of
Mr. Cuningham; and about half a mile
further, to the L. Wtllpelftown, that
of Mr. Radwdl.
It. little beyond BaJlyhoghill, on the L.
are the ruins of a church; and further
on, near a mile to the R. i. Petryfidd,
the feat of Mr. Bowen.
At ~ miles from BaIlyboghill, are the
ruin. of a church, on the R.; and on the
L. MalIahow, a feat of Mr. Rowley'So
:I! miles from l3ailyboghili, on the L. and
juft before you ceme to Nalll, i. Weft-
town, .. fcat of the Earl of Beaulieu.
ROAD fr'om DUBLIN to SLANE.
Greenoge, M./ F.rM. F.
Mtalh Co. 0 0 9 4
KiUmoon, 6 0 Ij 4
Black Lion, 31 4 19 0
Slane, 5 0 24 0
Q!!itting the fuburbs oC Dublin, and paf-
fing to the L. of Mr. CofteHo'. de-
mefne (which divide. this road from
that leading to Naul, dcfcrihed in page
?'I); at 2t miles, is Edview, on the
R.; and at :I miles, the village of Fin-
glafs.
At 4 mile., are the ruins of a call1e, on
the R. • of this heautifully diver/Hied and richly
At 5 miles, are the ruina of Plunket caf-
tie, on the L.; a little further, is the
fmall village of St. Margaret'., with
the remains of a church.
At 6-! miles, i. New Park, the feat of Mr.
Garnet; on the L. and at 7 mil.. , the
vilbgc of Chapelmidway; at fome dif-
tanc< to the L. of which lie the Com-
mon. of Killfallaglun.
At 8 miles, on the R. is l\1ount Stewart,.
Mr. Facken'.; and on the L. near the
Commons, Dunmickcy, Mr. John-
flon's.
At 8 miles, is the fmJII village of Kill-
fallaghan; and on the R. ncar the
church, the ruins of a cafile.
9 miles from Duhlin, at fome diftance OD
the R. i. Fieldllown church.
At Oreenoge, on the L. are the ruins of.
cafile; half a mile further, other rum.
on the R.; aad on the oppofite U« M
the river, a feat calkd Robenftowu.
J! mile from Grrenoge, where the road
croffes the river, i. Arched~oWD, ot
the R.
At 21 miles, are the l11in& of Killegbnd
church; and about a mile further, thafe
of Curraj!ha church; near wbi.:h it
Crcckftown, the fe.t of Mr. Gorges,
all on the L. .
41 miles from Greenore, is the £mall vii,
hge of Curragha.
5 nli'es from Greenoge, and ahout Ol\e
mile to the L. is Killhrew, the feat of
Hamilton Gorges, l'fq.
At Killmoon the road divides; that to the
R. leads to Duleek; and that to the L.
to Slane.
About a mile to the I.. of KilmoQD, au
the ruins of Macetown caftle; and
Ilear the road, the ruins of • church.
On the ll. near the Black LiOD, are the
ruin. of a church.
Half a mile beyond the Black Lion, OD
the R. is Summerville, the feat of Sir
James SomerviJIe, Bart. ; and further to
the R. is Mount A ylmer.
<4 mile. from the Black Lion, is Calkn,
the fcat ef Mrs. AikiJll; OD the R. and
nearer to Slane, the ruins of Firmar
church; cm the R. jufi before Slane, arc
very extenfive flour-mills, fituated on,
and wrought by the great river Boyru:;
and on the L. of Slane, i. Slaoc-carue,
the charming feat and demefne of the
Right Hon. Burton Conyngham, titu-
:lted on the banks and commanding ex.
teoli.e views of the river Boyne, a.nd
wooded demefnc.
ROAD from DUBLIN to DULEEI.
~llmoon, p. (22) M.ath CO'lM~'1 :;1:;1 ';
Duleek, 5 31~ 7
From KilImoon, (f.e above) the roM to
the R. leads to Du!eelt •
Near It mile from KilmoOD. on the R.
are the !'\Iins of a church; lUld, Dwc.
further, thofe of Athc:amc caftle, oD
the L.
At 4 miles on the banks of the Nanny-
water, is Annlbrook, \he fe&t of Mr.
Hamilton. .
Entering Duleek, on the L. i, the f.:at of
Thomas Trotter, Ef'l; and a little be-
yond the town, i, MoUDt. Hanover dial
of Mr. Curtia. •
•
To Screen and Rutland. [as
ROAD from DUBLIN to SCI.EEN. 11. F. M. r.
Navan, Meath Co. 9 6 13 6
Ratoath, M,1IfI,C':III~J r~I:~1 r6 Kells, 7 7 31 5
Screen 6 61 19 .. Virginia, Ca'IJa•• 9 0 40 5
" mile~ from Dublin, on the R. is Ca- Cavan, Bally Jamea DulT, 4 4 45 I
bragh, the feat of Neal Segrave, ECq; Butler's-bridge, 8 7 54 0
and a little further, is Great Cabragh, 3 0 57 0
Wattle-bridge, Fcr"'llIIJgh. 5 :1. b
on the! L.
Near 3 mile. from Dublin, on t~e R. is Donough,
NewtowD Butler, :1. 7 65 I"
:1. :1. 67 3
Carduffs, the feat of Mr •• Walte; and Lifneikea.
on the L. Scriplellown, that of Mr. :1. 7 70 1
Rathburn. Maguire's-brillge, :1. 4 7:1. 6
Li1bellaw, :1. 5 7S 3
4 miles from Dublin, on the L. are the Ennilkillen,
ruins bf Cappoge catlle; .furt~er to the 'Church-hill, 3 6 79 I
L. is Duhfink, Mr. Hanulton ". 9 0 88 I
BelJeek-town,
At 4t miles, is Kildona~, Mr. Chnch's. Ballylhannon,
9 ,I 97 :1.
IJ.,ugall. a 3 100 5
.At sf miles, on the R. IS Hun.tllown; to .8allintra,
the R. of which, about a mile, are the Donegall, 5 o 10S 5
ruins of Dunthaghlin caltle. . 5 3 III <»
Mount Charles, 3 0114 0
6! miles from Dttblin, on the R. 18 Mount To the turn at Killybegs,
!>Hollywood, the feat of Mr. ,Wood; 9 o la3 0
not rar from which are the rums of a (Into Kil1ybega 6 fur-
church. ' longs further.)
Ardra,
a miles from Dublin, and near a mile to Naren,
the R'. il BalIymacarnon, Mr. Braf-
lington's' about a mile further, and Shala~an-bridge,
7 0130 0
4 4 134
6 4 141 0
.
Dunglo, 9 o ISO 0
on the fa:ne Ode, are the ruins of KilI- Rut1and,
bride church' and near it Mabottlo~n, 3 6 15J. 6
Mr. Greene';; near 9 miles, on the L. The puhlic road from Dublin to the Black
Pr ieftown , Mr. Armllrong'l. Bull, is on the outlide, and to the north
Jot miles from Dublin, is Kilbrew, the eall of the Phenix-park, for' 3 miles.
charming feat of Mr .. Lo.wth~r; near There is a!fo a road through the Park,
a mile to the R. of which IS Mllntown, which communicates· at the porth-weft
that of Mr. Gaffny; and half a mile extremity tllereof with the public road.
further, the ruins of a church.
Leaving Ratoath, on the R. ftand. the In the Phenix'park are the lodge, for the
, church. . fummer rcfidence of his Excellency the
Half a mile from Ratoath, on the L. IS Lord Lieutenant, on the R. and that
of hi. Secretary, on the L.
Ballymore, the feat of ~r. Rathburn \
a mile beyond Ratoath, IS Laggore, the In the Phenix-park il the feat of Mrs~
Rev. Mr. Norman·s. Talbot, on the R.; beyond which i.
About 1 miles from Ratoath, and far to the lodge with a handfomc demefne,
, 'the R. are three feats contiguous to each the fummer relidence of his Excellency
other, and belonging to the family of tht Lort! Lieutenant, alfo on the R.; a
the Gorges. . little further on, that of .his principsl
3 miles from' Ratoath, on the L. 11 Ge- Secretary, on the I •. ; the feat of Sac-
rardftown . ville Hamilton, Efq; on the R.; and
..tf miles from Ratoath, on the R. is Sydn- beyond them, a feat of Lord Mountjoy,
ham Mr. Corbally's; and near it on the L.
Cookellown, Mr. White's. . Before you come to Ca!lleknock, i. the
Entering Screen, on the R. are the ruml glebe-houfe, on the I •• ; and a little
of a cafile, on the L. fiands the church. further on, the church. At 4 miles
from Dublin, is the feat of Mr. War-
ren' near which, a little more to the
ROAD from DUBLIN to RVT- L. ;nd on a riling ground, arc the rllin.
of the cafile. , '. .

~Iack Bull,·
LAND. !M.!
Jl,l'elllb C..
F.
r. 1'M'I At 4t miles, i. Dllnfink, th,. feat of Mrs.
0 0 10 1 Malone; on the R. a little further, i,
p~lhaghlin, :; 7\14 0 Sheer-bill, that of Mr. Hamillon; and

To Rutland.
near j miles, AbbotftoWD, the feat of
Mr. Faulkner, all on the R.
51 miles from Dublin, is C"rdi1f", the feat
of Mr. Warren, on the R.;. and at 6
miles, are the ruins of Mallahidert
church, alfo on the R.
Ne~r 1 miles, and on the R. is Damef-
town, the feat of Mr. Proby i and 71
miles from Dublin, near the turnpike,
and on the L. is the feat of Mr. Gar-
net.
S mile. from Dublin, on the L. is Dun-
boyne church; and near it, the feat of
Lord Dunboyne.
Near 9 miles from Dublin, on .the R. is
Norman's.grove, the feat of Mr. Jones i
and one'mile further, on the L. Wood-
paIk, the feat of Mr.Sheill ..
At the Black-bull, you meet a turnpike i
one mile beyond which, i. Rathtreggan,
the feat of Mr. Tyghe; on the L. half
a mile further, and near a mile, on the
R. is Porterftown.
Near :& miles /iom the Black-bull, is the
fmall village of Ten-mile Bulb; and
hlf a mile further, another feat, called
Rathtreggan; near which is Parfons-
town, the feat of Mr. Wilfon, both on
the L. - .
At Dunlbaghlin, on the R. is the feat of
Mr. Webb i a little beyolld it, is the
church. . i. Oatland, the feat of Mr. Thompfon.
!li miles from Dunlbaghlin, . there are the
mins of a church, and of, Killeen-ci!-
tie on the L.; beyond them, i. War-
renftown, the feat of Mr. Johnfton;
and about onc mile from the road, on
the L. alfo, the feat of Lord Dunfany.
At 31 miles, is Clownll:own, on the R.
3nd on the L. are the ruins of a thurch.
5 miles from Dnnlbaghlin, are the village
and church nf Tara-hill; at the foot of
the hill, on the R. i. Newhall, the (eat
of the Hon. William Brabazon; and at
fume dinance, to the R. is Lifmullen,
the f~at of John DilIon, Efq.
Near 7 ~ile. from :Ounfllaghlin, and about
a mile to the L. is Ballinttr (finely fi-
tllated on the Boyne river), the feat of
Mr. Prefton; OD the R. are the ruins
of a calUe; a little further, on the I ..
and oppofite fide of the Boyne, i. Ard-
{allagh, a charming feat and demefne
fir the noble family of.Lud1nw, beau-
tifully fituated on the river, which
bending round, fitim t.hefe grounds on
the call and fouth fides.
,At I miles, on the It. is Killearn, the
feat of l\1r.. Barry; and aix!llt half a
•
mile further, Nether Kllic&nl., the fezt
a!fo of Mr. Bury.
81 iniles from DmUhaghlin, is a bridge
acrofs the Boyne ; a little to the R. of
which, ad commanding a fine view of
the river, is Athlumney, the feat of
the Hon. Baron Metge; from this the
road continues OD the L. or wdl of the
river to Navan.
Entering Navan, on the ·R. and on the
taCt .fide of the river, are the ruin. of a
came. .
At Navan, the Boyne river i. joined by
the Black wattri fouth-weft, and nearly
parallel with which, the road continues
to little more than one mile beyond
Kell.; where, crolling that river, it
proceed. eaftward thereof to Virginia.
11 mile Cram Nann, on the oppofitc Illk
of the Blackwater; is RahalderD. the
feat of Mr. Gamett; and ilear • miles
from Navan, arc the min.l of a caftle,
on the R.; on the L. u the cxtenfive
demefne of Ardbracan, the feat of the
Lord Bilbop of Meath.
~~ mile. from Navm, on the R. and on
the oppofite fide of the river, is Ran-
dalftown, the feat of Mr. Everard;
and half a mile further, . but ou this
fide the river, Batchelor's-lodge, that
of Mr. Wade; about a mile on the L.
Near 4 miles from Navan, is Tankard!-
town, Mr. Gcrard's, on the R.; near
which, and on the other fide the'river,
is Donaghpatrick church; a little fur-.
ther on. arc the ruins of a caftle; and
near 4 t miles, fat to the L. is .Allenf.
tOWD, the feat of Mr. Wailer.
5 miles from Navan, on the L. is Hurler-
town, the feat of Mr. Lowther; about
one mile to the L. is Charles-fort, that
of Mr. Tifdall; half a mile further,
and on the other fide the river, is
Bloomfberry, the feat of Mr. Tifdall;
and at 6 miles from Navan, on the fame
fide the river, and more to the R. is
Fyanftown, the fcat of Mr. BarnwalL
7 mile. from Navan, and within ODe mile
of Kells, on the river Black water, is
the fnperb manlion and magnificent de-
mdne of H.eadfort, the feat of the Earl
of Bedive.
A little l\eyund Kells, on the R. i. Stone-
brooke, the feat of Mr. Stone.
I! mile from KeJl., where the road crof-
fes the Black-water, and about a mile
on the R. iI; Willianl's-town, th~ fe~'~
of the Hon. Mr. Cu!fe.~
 To RutlaDCt
:Nur • milc:a from KeUt, 011 the L. oC the
river, and on very riGng ground, is
»rumlmra, the COlat of Mr. Wood-
ward; and at ~l mile. is Maperath,
the reat of Mr.ltowley, on the R.; on
the L. beyond the river, are the ruins
of a church; about a mile further, and
on the fame fide the river,is Jondboro',
the feat of Mr. Jone..
To the L. or well: of the road, at 6 mile.
from Kell8, lies the Lake or Lough Ra-
mor, beautifully interfperfed with It
variety DC illand., on one of which are
the ruins of a ,aflle. The lake extend.
from hence to the town of Virginia,
built on a river of tltat name, which
difcharget itfelf into the lake. A little
below the·toWn, on the L. of the road,
within half a mile of Virginia, are the
nins of a church; and a little beyond
the town, thole of a catUe, on the Came
fide.
One mile from Virginia, aDd neat one
mile to the L. is Port-Frederick, the
feat of James Tuite, Efq; finely fituate
OD a riling ground at' the head of the
lake.
st miles from Virginia, on the R. i. Lur-
gan church.
Prom hence through Bally James Dull' to
Cavan, there is nothing remarkable.
Between Cavan and' Butler'e-bridge, on
the L. is Farnham.houfe, and cxtenfive
plantations aDd demefne, the noble feat
of Lord Fambam. .
1t mile from Butier's-bridge, on tbe L.
are tbe ruinl of a church; near which
is the glebe-houfe; and at at miles is
Clover.hill, the feat of Mr. Sanderfon,
on the L.
At Wattle.bridge, wbich is over the Fin
river, on the R. are the remains oC a
druidical temple; and on the L. is Ca!-
tie Saunderfon, the feat of Mr. Baun-
dcrfim.
A little beyond Wattle-bridge, on the R.
is St. Mary's church; and one mile
further, Parfon's-grtco, the glebe-
houfe.
Entering Donougb, on the R. are the
ruins of a church; al,out a mile Cur-
ther, to the R. is GooleD, the feat of
Mr. MaYDe. _ much frequented a. a bath in ocrVOll1
One mile from DODOUgh, on the I.. i,
Manor.water-houfe,' the Ceat of Mr.
Madden.
~! mil~. Crom Donongh, on the R. i.
. OWTdrummin, the feat of Mr •. Noble;
and Dear it, is HoIl,woob, that of Mr.
Armftroog. .
On the L. of l.ifuelkea, i. Balfour caftfc,
tbe feat of Mr. Bal£our; and r-l mila
beyood Lifilelkea, is Lifnagoal, the· reat
of Mr. Auchinleclr, 00 tbe R.; and 011
the L. on a riling ground, a foat caUed
Keragbony.
On the L. of Maguire's-bridge, about
half a mUe, is Dromgown, the Ceat of
Jofeph Hall, Ef4
'Nean miles from Maguire's-hridge,on the
R. is Millwood, the feat of Mr. Craw~
ford; and a little further, Snow.hill,
that of Mr. YOllog; about two mile.
aDd half, OD the L. i. BellHle, the Ceat
of the Earl of Rofs ; an i1Iand de-
lightfully fituare in Lough Erne.
On the R. of Lifbellaw, is the church;
and.Ji mile from Lilbellaw, OD the L.
the aburch of Derryvolco; and one
mile further, Dromc:oo, the feat. of
Alclr. Gordon, Efq.
3 miles from Li1bellaw, 00 tht! R. i. caC~
tlecoole, the Ceat of Lord Belmore.
Within half a mile of EnnilkiUen, on the
R. is Chanter.hill, the feat of the Rev._
Do&r Smith; and half a mile beyond
Ennilkillen, on the R. a free-fchool;
near which are the ruins oC a call1e.
Enniflrilltn ftands upon a (mall iflancl
in the narrow between the upper aDd
lower parts of Lough Erne; and is.
from its fimatioD, colpable of making
an drec!lual refill:ance againil an inftd~
iog enemy, 8. was the cafe in the year
1641, when the rebels were repulCed;
and the French aod lrifh, in the year
1689: during that war a regiment of
cavalry and another of infantry were
raifed here, who fignalized themfelvetl
at the battles of the Boyne and Augh-
rim, aDd are called by the name of the
Enniflrillen Regiments 'to this day, in
memory of their gallant Cervices in de-
fence of their religion, and eflablifh-
ment of our glorious conftitution, by
the revulution. About 8 miles footh
of Enniflrillen, are the falubrious wa_
ters of SWlIDlinbar; and 9 miles well:-
ward, at Largey, is a remarkable and
et'lebrolted well of intenfely cold water,
complaint.. At Ballycafheady, 4milea
N. E. of Enniflrillen, are the Daugh-
toris, immenCe fubterraneoul enes,
forme d by the hand of nature, in the
reeks, and cxteJldinJ' iD 1IJIaplored
•
 •
To Rutland:
ma:tes in MOUI diteCliont. Lough
Erne, with. its numcroua ar"l richly
wooded in"nda, it. promontories of
bold and matchlef. beauty into the lake
under the fhade of diftant mountains,
prdents an objeCl: highly interdling to
the curious traveller; and from Came
Caldwcll, the beautiful feat of Sir
James Caldwell, Bart. at the northern
extremity, to the fouthern near Bel-
turbet, a reach of upwards of 40 miles,
exhibits (cenes of the greateft variety
and moft enchanting beauty. On the
S. W. coaft of the lake, a little above
Enni1ki11en, i. Came Hume, the mag-
nificent feat of Lord Loftua, with its
extenlivc woods projeCl:ing into the
lake, and fpreading over many of the
l1eighbouring illand ••
• mile. north of Ennilir.illen, is the
ifland of Devenifh, in which ia one of
thofe roune! towers and a crypt, or
vaulted hewn fionc: building fo pecu-
liar to this kingdom, and probably of
neap 1000 years ilanding, with the re-
mains of an Auguftinian monafiery and
church, of very ancient origin; and in
the lower lake S. E. of Ennifk.illen, is
Bellille, the charming feat of the Earl of
Rofs, all· inand of ,co acreo, confill:ing
of hill and dale, rich and luxuriant
woods of various Ihades hanging to the
water', edge, or afcending the gentle
l1ope., and ,adorned with the view of
numerous other Hies of variegated
fcenery, interfpcrfcd through the fmooth
and f"rruunding lake; the whole
bonnded by a diililDt coall: of rich and
cultivated grounds and luxuriant woOds,
backed by many lofty mountain ••
It mile from Enniiltillen, on the R. is
Silver-hill, the feat of Mr. Johnllon;
furtfter to the R. fituat. on an iIland
i1;l Lough Erne, are the remains of the
church and tower of Devenifh.
At St milcs from Ennilkillc:n, 011 the R.
i. Dunbar, 'the feat of Mr. Crozier;
and uear one mile further, i. Caftlc:-
Hume, a feat of Lord LuCtna, finely
lituated on, and commanding extenlive
and delightful views of Lough Erne
and itl iIlands, over many of which the
plantationl of this utenlive demeIne
cxt~nd.
11 mile. from Ennilkillen, and within one
of Church-hill, on the L. i. Wheat-hill,
the feut of the Rev. Mr. Nixon.
%r!teringChDrch-hill, on the R. is the
murch; and ",bout onc mile to .he R.
built on a ptninfula on the G4e or tIur
lough, are the ruins of a caftle.
From Church-hill the road runs fouth-
ward of, and nearly followinr; the di-
redion oC Lough Erne to Ballyihannoa..
where, taking a north 'eail diredion to
Donegall, it proceeds along the bay of
that name; from Donegall it runl well-
war'! to within near a mile of Killy-
beggs OD the northward of the bay, anci
from thence northward again to Naren.
Near 5 miles from Church-hill, and 4
from Bdleek-town, about two mile. to
the R. and delightfully lituated on a
peninfnla, projeCl:ing into Lough ErDe.
and feparated from the main by part of
the lake, is Ca!l:le Caldwell, the feat of
Sir J ame. Cald well, Dart. ~ and near it
there ia a church.
About a mile nearer to Belleektown, is
Leurea, the fc"t of Mr. Johnfton, fi-
tuated on the fame peninfula; and at 6t
miles from Church-hill, un the R. i.
Rufcur church.
On the R. of Belleektown, are the ruins
of a church; and, miles from Belleck-
town, on the R. is Cherry-mount.
Half a mile from Ballyihannon, on the L.
are the ruina oC an abbey.
One mile beyond Ballyihannon, on the L.
and on the north fide the Abbey-river,
is Park-hill, the feat of the Rev . Mc.
Neil; a little beyond whkh, the road
croffes that river; ,And at Z miles, is
Coveut·gardcn, the feat of Mr. Atkifon.
on the L.
4i miles from Ballylhannon, and entering
Ballintra, on the L. is Moneymore, the:
feat of Mr. Knolt.
On the R. of Ballintra, about one mile,
is Brown-hall, the feat of Mr. HamiL-
ton; and on the L. about the fame dif-
tance Dromhome church.
,t mile. from Ballintra, ia the village of
Laghy; and about 4 miles on, i. Brook-
field, the feat oC Mr. O'Hara, on the
, L.
At Doneg:Lll, o.n the L. is the church; and
on the R. are the ruins of a caiUe ; and
about It mile diftant, the ruin. of Rof-
Iingan-ca!l:le, to the L. and on the coaft
of Donegall bay.
Near, mile. from Donegall, on the L. il
Killymard-church.
On the L. of Mount Chariea, are the feat.
of the Right Hon. Mr. Conyngham.
and of Mr. Montgomery, both on the
co.Ll of the bay.
~ nlil~s from Mount Charles, on the R.
 To Rutland and Clones.
ooul! on the banks of the Inver river, is
Clover-hill, the feat of the Rev. Mr.
Montgomery; and on the oppofite fide
of the river. is Inver church.
... miles from Mount Charles, is the Port-
village; and near half a mile further,
Kilmacredon, the feat of Mr. Neihit,
on the R.
At 51 miles is Ballymacdonel, on the L.
the fen of Mr. M'Dowall; and half a
mile furtkr on, the village and church
of Duncanely. • and Trim weftward, follows in the fuc-
6i miles from Mount Charles, far to the
L. are the ruins of M'Swine'. cafile,
on the coall: of Donegall bay; and half
a mile further on, are Barny fait-works.
'Vithin half a mile of Ardra, on the R.
is Wood-hill, the feat of Mr. Ndbit;
and between 1. and 3 mile. to the L. of
Ardra, on a peninfula, ftretching into
the Atlantic, i. Lough-hill, belonging
to another gentleman of the fame
name..
From Naren, the road takes a dire&ion
eaft·ward followiog the coaft as far
as Shah gaD-bridge ; 2 miles beyond
which, mnoing Rorth.ward, it croifes
Gibarra river, which difcharges itfelf,
" few miles below this, into the fea.
From Dunglo, the road runs weft-ward
to ltutland.
00 the L. of Naren, is Ennilkeel church;
and on the R. the glebe-houfe of the
Rev. Mr. Montgomery.
Qne mile from Naren, on an illand in the
fea, arc the ruin. of a church, on the
L.
RutJand is a fmall but neat town, lately
eftablilhed in aD iilanel upon the north-
caft coaft of the kingdom, and in a bay
of the Atlantic, by the exertions, and
I1nder the patronage of the Right Ho-
nourahle Burton Conyogham, for the
purpore chidly of filhing, in which it
promifes to become of the utmoft con-
fequence and advantage to the kingdom.
in general; a. thofe feas aboand with
IIn abundance of that article, in the
purfuit of which we may hope to fee a
young colony .ncreafe to the population
of an hitherto unprofitable country,
and to the eftablilhmcnt of a hardy race
of mariners. . tpated on a rifing ground, i. the feat <?f
From DUBLIN to CLONES.
)lavan, p. (l3)
Nobber,
Mlath Co. !M.!F.[M.[It.
0 0:13 6
9 6 33 4
[27
M. F. M. F_
Kingfcourt, Cavlln Co. S 3 3 8 7
Shircock, S 7 44 6
CootehiU, 7 651. 4
Clones, 8 661 ~
From Navan there are 4 rOlds; that to
the north-weft, and nearly paund with
the river leading to Kells,a~ already de-
fcribed page (1.3); that leading to
Nobber almoll: north, i. to be now de-
rcribed; and that to Slane ..ftward,
ceeding pages.
About one mile to the R. leaving Navan,
are the ruins of Donaghmore church and
tower.
3 nliles from Navan, on the R. is' IOI-
berry church; far t~ the L. 311d at 4
miles, Arch-hall, thc.f~at of Mr. Payne.
41 miles from Navan, there is a turn-
pike; ;md aQout I! mile to the L. are
the ruins of a ca!lle.
S miles from N a van, on the L. is Flet-
cherftown; and a little further on, Nif-
town, the feat of Mr. Beath.
Near 6 mil~ from NavaD, on the L. are
the I"!Iins of a church; near which is
Mountainftown, the f<at of Mr. Gi~
bons; and near 1 miles, Gravelmount,
the feat of Mr. \'iT delon, on the R.
11 miles from Navan, on the R. are Caf-
t1etown church and glebe-houfe; and
at 8 miles, another turnpike.
8! milea from Navan, fituated on the
fumrilit of a hill, is the feat of Mr.
Cruice; and near it, Cruicetown,. ~he
feat a!fo of a Mr. Cruice.
:t<:ntering Nobber, rou me~t a turnpike;
Ilnd on t4e L. of Nobber, {!.and. the
church.
Near 1 mile from Nobber, on the L. i.
Brittas, the feat of Mr, Bligh; and
near one mile further, is Whitewood, ~
feat of Lord Gormanftowll.
201 mile. from Nobber, on ~e R. i. Car-
rickl~ck, Mr. Sillery's feat; and on the
L. a feat called Kilmainham. .
3 miles from Nobber, on the L. is New-
cafile, the reat of Mr. Verner; near
which is a village; and at 41, is In-
ni!k:eene church, on the R.
A little beyond Kin&reOllr" on the R. Ii-
Mr. Pratt; and at 3 miles i. Drough-
lope lough, near a circular mount alfo,
on the R.
On the L. a little beyond Shircock, i.
Lough Swillan, from which 11!nl tl>e
river Annalee.
 To Bailieboro and FivcmiktowD.
Near S miles from Shitcock, OD the L. i.
lJe}lgreen, the feat of Mr. Brunlr.er;
aad half a mile further, Newgrove,
that of Mr. Mayne; to the L. of which
OD the oppofite fide the river, arc the
ruina of a church; and at 6 mile., is
Keighan, Mr. P:1tten's, alfo on the L.
, mile. from Shircoclr., about a mile and
half to the I .. on the oppofite fide of,
.lId nearly fWTounded by the river, is
Anualee, the feat of Mr.·WilIis.
On the It. of Cootehill, is Bellamont-
Foreft, the noble feat and demcfoc of
the E.arl of Bellalnont.
.bout.I mile from Cootehill, and a mile
to the R.. after you pafs the river, is
Dromore, Mr. Mayne'.; a little beyond
lIFbi~h is Dawfon's.grllve, the feat IIf
Lord Cremorne; and a little further,
Jlearer to the road, and on a rifiJJg
cround, Freamount, Mr. Mayne's.
.Neat" 3 mile. from Cootehil1~ is the vil-
, Jage of Drum; I mile further, and on
. 'he ~. near the road, Currygarry, the
feat of Mr. Higgin.; and near it, at
the foot of the hill, ,is Lillea, that of
Mifs WaUh. . .
Near 6 mil.. from Cootehill, on the ll. is
Drumfwords church; near z miles fur-
ther, and within" miles of Clones, on
theR. is Lifuabl1ck, the Ccat of Mr. Brad.
~aw; and on theL. of Clone., are fome
remarkable ruin..
From DUBLIN to BAILIEBORO.
(~3) c··r:1 ~11;;f F;
!Cell., p. Mtath
,Moynalcy, 3 S 35 ~
~ailieboro. 7 6 43 0
Froin~, fee page (t3) where the road
J1UIJlin, Jlorth-weft along the river lead-
ing to Virginia is defcribed, tbis ruad
zalr.es • diredion nearly. north; and at
the diftance of about half a mile, erof-
fea the Black-water; near which, on
the R. is Ston.brook, the fcat oC the
Rev. Dodor Stone.
'xi mile from Kdls, on the R. is WH-
liamftown, the Honourable Mr. Cuff's;
and 3 little further, on the L. Lau-
rencetown, Mr. Crawford's.
~t 3 miles is Kingfcourt, the feat of Mr.
Chaloner, on the L. . water, isColebrook, the feat of the
Near I mile from Moynalty, on tbe R. is
Walterftown, Mr. Smith's; and a lit-
tle more than" miles, is Rofe·hiIl, on
the L.; and on the other fide the river.
the feat of Mr. Kellctt; OD the ll. is
Smithpark, Mr. Smith'.; and Curther
to the It. Peterfville, Mr. Tucker'..
3 miles from M"ynalty, on the L. and
oppofite fide the river, is Lima, Mr.
Mortimer's; and half a mile funher,
are the ruins of a caftle, near the road.
5 miles from Moynalty, YflU Gter tile
county Cavan; a little funher, 011 the
R. arc the fuins of a church; and lit 6!
miles irom Moyalty, ia the Yilla,e of
WilItown.
On the ll. of BaUicboro, is the feat of
Mr. Cnn>y; and about a mile beyond
it, IIn the L. Bailieooro Caille, thefeat of
Mr. Stewart, in a Iioc !ituation among
lake. and plantation. iAterfperfed with
ruins.
From DUBLIN to FlvEMILETowN •
M. 'I. M. F •
Donough, p. ("3) F""Il-1. 0 0 67 J
""gh Co; S
Brookfboro, 6 0 73 3
Fivemiletown, TyrlNf'. S 0 78 J
From Donough followin~ the road, as de-
Ccribcd page (".1), and pafling by Ma-
nor Water-hllufe, on the L. at z mile.
diftance, the road divides, the L. or
north. weft leading to LifnaJlcea, as de-
fcribcd in that page; that to the R.
Iealh to Brookfuoro, running between
Glalfdrumin, Mr. Noble'., on the ll.;
and Hollybrooke, Mr. Armlhong's, on
the L.
3~ miles Crom DODOugh, on the L. is
Drimcrue, Mr. Balfour'.; and at 4
miles, Lifnagoal, Mr. Auchinleck's;
J mile to the L. a'little further on, i.
Nutfield, Mr. LeDic's, on the R.
S miles from Donough, aud within one
mile of Brooldboro, isAgharea church,
\ln the L.
About I mile to the L. entering Droold'-
boro, and on the other fide.the river.
are the pleafant feats of HoUymount and
Littlemount; and in a fimilar fituation
after you palS Brookfuoro, is Grecnhill,
Mr. Irvine's.
~! miles from Brookfuoro, on the L. in a
fine fituation furrounded hy wood and
Right Honourable Sir Anthony Brooke,
Bart.
On the L. of Fivcailctown, tland. the
chu.r ch•
 To Pcttigoe, ~ill, Garifon and Manor Hamilton. [29

From DUBLIN to PETTIGOIi.

mile further, thofe of a carue, near
which is KiUynick.
M. F. 101.11. At the diLlance of about 3 miles from
EllIliJkillen, p. (~3) Fir''! 0 0 19 I Belturbet, and aa far to the R. of the
"'''''agb Co. S road. is Crum.caftle, a feat of Lord
Lifnarick. "8 4 87 5 VifcolJllt Erne's, on the fouthc:m ex-
Calh, " 69 0 3 tremity of that. e.w.nU~ lake; and at
Pettigoe, 1 "91 S 1 mil•• from Belturbet, on the R. is
This rqad !hikes off from the Dublin ~athfeur, Mr. Tigbe'a.-
road, as dcfcribed page (Jl3), a little On the L. ofCalIahill, ~Dds the church ;
before the entrance into Ennilkillen, and Ile.u' it, au the rWDI ol a caftJe.
taking a llorth aDd n(lftll·weil direc·
tion round Lough Erne to Pettigoe. From DUBLIN to GARISON.
Near 4, miles from Eooilkilleo, is the vil·

Belee~town.
lage oaf Ballycailleddy; about a mile
' p. (1-3) 1. JM'I F./ N'I r.
beyond which, is Rofcfadd, the feat of
Mr. Richardfou, OIl the L. near the Doug,,1I C,. ! 0 0 97 1-
edge of the lake. GariCon. F,,,,,a""gb. • 3 0 100 :z.
Near 6 miles is ltock6eld, Mr. Irvioc's, At Beleektown, inftead of proceeding for-
on the It.; and half a mile further, are ward to Ballyihannon, turn to the L. or
the ruiAs of a caftle, fituate near and (outhward, which brings you to Garifon.
commanding fine "iewl of the lake and Ope mile from Beleektown, on the L. i.
its numerous iflands. Farencafady, Rev. Mr. JOhDfton'S.
lialf a mile from Lifuariclc, 00 the L. At Garifon, which lies at the eaftem ex-
and near the ruins of another caiBe, is tremity of Lough Meiven, il the feat
CafUe.ArchdaU, the feat of Mr. Arch. of Mr. Hamilton; OJI the L. and about
dall, finely fituated near the lake • a quarter of a mile beyond Garifon, ar~
. s! mile from Lifnarid:, and about I! the ruins of a barradt.
mile to the R. is Ardvarny church and
glebe-houre; and on the L. on an ifland
in Lough Em., an: the ruins of a caf. From DUBLIIf to MANOR. HAMIL-
tie. TON.
On the L. of Calh, at fome dill:ance, are
the ruins of a cafUe ; and on the L. of 'M. -F.IK. F.

Pettigoe, tlands the church. BlaekBull,p.(23).MuthCo.l 0

Trim,
0110 ,
12 3 u 4
Athboy, 6 Q a8 4,
Old CaftIe, 12 6 4 1 :z.
From DUBLIN to CALLAHILL.
Daly's Bridge, C" .."n. 5 0 146 :z.
M. Jr. M. r. Ballynanaght, 8 a 54 4
Butler's-bridge, p. (2S) 1. 0 Cl 57 0 Crolfdony, J 4 56 G
Cavan Co. S Killtfanclra, 4 6 60 6
Belturhet, 4 I 6I I Baunboy, 8 6 69 4
Cal1ahill, Fm""""zh. 1 S 6~ 6 Swanlinbar, 4 5 74 I
Leaving Butler'l-bridge, this road firikes Crofs Roads, Fermanagh. 3 4, 71 5
off to the L. or north-weft; that to Largay, Ccva". 6 6 84 3
the R. lead~_ to Wattle-bridge, lite. 3S Manor Hamilton, Leitri... 9 6 94 I
already defcribed page (as). From the Black Bull, the road forward
1! mile from Butler'a-bridge, on the L. -leads to Dunlhaghliu, as already de-
_ are the ruiDl of a church, on the fide of Ccribed p.ge (z 3 ), The road to Trim
a lake; and at :l. milea, i. Alhgrove, ftrikes off to the L.
the feat of Mr. Baker, about a mile to at miles from the Black Bull, on the R.
the L. and on the oppoote fide of the i. Parfonftown, Mr. Wilfon',; aDd at
river. 6 miles, a fmaU houfe, called Tully-
3\ miles from Butler'a-bridge, on the R. mcddan.
are the ruins of a church; and on the 3 miles from the Black Bull, i. the village
L. of Belturbet, i8 the ,hurch. of Grange; and a mile further, is Kil-
Near ~ miles from Belturbct, on the R. carty, helonging to Mr. Cleghorn. Oil
are the ruins of an abb)'; and half -a the R.

3
 To Manor gam:lt01l.
A little more than 9 miles, il Galtrum, 10 lIIileaCromAthh.ly, on theL. isLOIJp
Mr. Cortington'f, OD the L. i about a crew, the rut of Napper Duttlln, Efq.;
mile further, Adamfton, Mr. O'Reilly's; near iq a church j and about a mile, OD
and h"lf a mile fbrther, on the R. are the L. are tbe ruins of a call1e.
the ruin. of Scurlackftown eatHe; from At IX miles, are the ruins of aoother car-
whence to Trim, the road runs parallel tIe, 00 the R.; and a little further nD,
with the Borne river. within one mile of Old Call1e, is the
Within one mile of Trim, and lituated on village ef Ballynaganny, where there i.
the L. iIKnight1bruok, Mr. Percival'sj a flour mill; about a mile to the L. is
and on the L. alfo, nearer the town, is Baltrafny, the feat of Mr. O'Rei1ly j
ClDe of the charter fchoola, which ftand. and to the R. of Old Caftle, near. mile,
on the river Boyne. is New Caille, the feat.of Plri1ip Twte,
At Trim, are the remain. of fome re- Efq.
markable ancient buildings. I! mile from Old Call1e, on tqe R. i. the
s mile. from Trim, on the R. are the feat of Mr. Freeman I and OD the L.
ruinl of a calUe; and on the L. i. are the ruins of a came.
Trimlefton, the feat of Lord Trim· 3! mile. from Old CallIe, on the R. i.
lefton. Rocbuck; and a little further, Mount-
At 3 miles, i. Killbride, the Ceat of Mr. Pallas, the feats of the Mr. Reilly.. ;
Gamett, on the R. j near a mile fur- 00 the L. about a mile, i. Boh's-grove.
ther, are the ruin. of a church j and that of Mr. Nugeot. beyond which,
far to the L. on the other fide Athboy are the ruins of a calUe, Dear the edge
river, little diftan~ from each other, the of Lough Sheallin ; ·in two ()f the iflaDds
ruins of two caftlc.; near which is of which are alfo other remarkable
KiIldalky, the Ceat of Mr. Flectwood. mina.
4 milcs from Trim, on the L. i, Vefling- 3 mile. from Daly's.bridge, OD the L. is
town, the feat of Mr. Hopkins. FoxhaU, the feat of Mr. Palla.; to the
About 1 mile to the L. of Athboy, and 1•. of which, lituate on the northern
Dear the min. of a caftle, is Fraine, the fide of Lough 5heallin. i. Fortland, a
reat of Mr. Taylor; and at a little dif- feat of the Lord Bilhop of Meath.
~JII~e, Caftletown, that of Mr. Perlfe. 41 miles from Daly' ...bridge, 00 the L. is
I; mile beyond Athboy, and Dear a mile Keil, the feat of Mr. Lanauze j and
to the L. i. GreDaDllown, Mr. Barn- about a mile further, i. Darien'..bridge;
wall's. on the L. of which i. Corglafs, the feat
'"1 miles from Athboy, on the R. i. of Mr. Wilton.
DruelloWJI, a feat' of the Farl I)f Near 7 miles from Daly's.bridge, on the
Farnham; and ncar it, are the fcats L. is llroomhillj and about half a mile
of Mr. Tandy and Mr. Rodrum i on further, B.llintemple church, on the R.
the L. i. the {~at of Mr. Leyburn. Near a mile from B~llynanaght, on the R.
(lDe nlile further, and "n the R. i. St. is Belville, the fcat of 1\1r. Fleming;
LUcy, the feat of Sir Benjamin Chap- aod half a mile further, that of Mr. Nef-
man, Barl. jnear it, are the ruini of a bitt.
church. On the L. of Crolfdony, i. Lifmore, Mr•
.4 miles from Athboy, is the village of Nelbitt', fe.t; and a little beyond it.
. Clonmelloll j on tlte R. i. MilItown, the on the R. Lifnemandra, Mr. ElIiou'••
reat of Mr. Smith; and on the L. about Half a mile from Crolfdony, on the R~ is
a mile and half, i. Ballinluugh, the lIingfield, Mr. Story's; and about a
feat of Mr. O'Reilly. mile further, to the R. Kilmore, the
6 mile. from Athboy, on the R. near the feat I)f the Lord l'lilhop of Kilmore.
Crou Road .. (that to Old Caftle turn- One mile from Crolfdony, i. Ballyhedy.
ing to the R, or N. E. and half a mile bridge, over the Earn river j about a
further. to tbe L. or N. W.) are the mile to the L. of which, fituated on the
ruins of a church; a little further, thofe top of a hill, it Core; and a mile to
pf a caftle, on the L. j and , ml1e8 to the R. on the other fide of the river, i.
the L. i. Artherftown, Mr. Smith'a. DeaDafort, Mr. Nelbitt'So
Alt 7imiles, on the top of a hill, to the , mile. from Croffdony, on the L. is
L. are the ruin. of a cburch; and, Gortinardrafs, the feat of Mr. V catch ;
milesfurthcr, afma1l houfe, called New- and one mile further, I.ahard, that ~
on
~ow 0, tjle R. .. Mr. Youo,.
 To Manor Hamilton, Ballyconnel and Caftle Ponard.
c\ mile. from Crolfdouy, .and entering
Killefandra, OD the R. IS Cafrle Ha-
milton, the feat of R. Jackron, Efq.
On the R. of KiIltfandra, fi.an.d. the
church; and a litde beyond the town,
having palfetl the bridge, are the ruUls
of a call1e.
~ miles from Killefandra, on the L. is a
pleafant feat, called l\1akin; a little
beyond which, the road divides, that
to the R. or northward, le.ding tn Bal-
lyconnell, (fee Dext column), the L. to
1!aunboy and Swanlinbar.
Ji miles from Killefandra, on the R. U
Grenville, Mr.ThorDton'l; and on thel ..
about 3 miles, fituared on the bank. of
the Woodford river, is Woodford, the
feat of Mr. Gore.
6! miles from Killrfandra, on the R. i.
Lilfanour; nearly oppofitt to it, on the
L. are the ruinl of a church; and
about a mile further, and on the L. is
the church of Templcport, on the fide of
a lake; on the other fide of which, u
Carboy, Mr. Knox's feat.
On the R. of Baunboy, is the feat of Cap-
tain Enery. . the R. a\fo, i. the church.
From Baunboy to Swanlinbar,. the road
lies at the foot of Slieve Rlllfdl mouo-
tain.
3t mile. from Baunboy, on the R. are the
ruins of a church.
On the L .• of SIlI'anlinbar;before you pafs
the bridge, ftand. the church; on the
R. half a mile, and near the banks of
the river Clodagh whiclt runs through
the town, is the celebrated fpa·well,
much frequented and very ellicacloul in
fcarbutic and other complaints.
At the Crof. Road., you tWTn to the L. or
weftward, to go to Largay and Manor
Hamilton; that to the northward. or on
forwartl, leads to Enniikillen.
11 mile from the Crofs Roads, on the L. il
Florence Court, the feat and cxtenfive
demefne of Lord Vifcount EnnifkilleD.
3 mib from the Crofs Road., on the R.
i. New Church; and It mile further,
are the ruins of a church, on the L.
, miles from the crne. Roads, OR the I .. i.
Marli Banlt, Mr. Irwin's; and about a
mile fllrther, on the R. is Belcoo-
bridge, over a river conneCling the two
lake. caUed Lough Macknean, which·
lie. to the R. or notthward of this
road, extending along it from Iiear
Florence Court for 6 or 7 mile••
Oae mile from Larga y. on the R. and on
the fide of Lough Mackne~n. are .the
(31
ruin. oC a church; and at 7 mile., arc
the ruins of Kilmacurrel church, on
the L.
8 mil". from Largay, i. Glenboy Bleach-
field; and on the R. juft before the en-
trance into Manor Hamilton,is Skreeny.
the reat of Mr. Cullen.
From DUBLIN to BALLYC.ONNEL.
Killefandra, p. (29) C.... l
..an CD. .s 1:1 :I:~I F~
Ballyconnel, 6 6 67 4
At little more than 2 mile. b<!ypnd Kille ...
fandra, the road divide., that to the L.
leading to Baunboy and Swanlinbar, a.
011 page (2,9); the road to the R. lead,
to. Ballyconncl. .
3 miles from KilleCandra, on the R. i.
Kildallen church; and at BallycooneJ,
(which ia on the Woodford river, and.
at the foot of Slieve Rulfell mountain)
on the R. are the feat and flour milia
of George Montgomery, Efq.; and at
the further extremity of the town, 011
.From DUBLIN to CASTL.E POL-
LAItD.
M. •• If. ~;
Trim, p. (29) Mtatb CD. 0 o:n 4'
Ca.ftletown Delvin Inn,1. It
. W!fIlflratb. .s 7 34 1
Maypole, 4 5 39 0
Callle Pollard, 3 5 4. S
Leaviog Trim, after you pars the bridge,
this road turns weft ward, or to the L.
following the courfe of the Borne, and
running between it on the L. and the
demefne of Lord Trimlefton, on the R.
I:1 mile Crom Trim, on the I .. and oppo.
fite fide of the river, are New Hagart
Mills.
41 miles from Trim, is the village of
Kildalky; on the R. of which, i. the
feat of Mr. Nangle; and near it, are
. the ruins of a calHe and a church.
61 miles from Trim, on tbe L. i. Bally-
nadrimna, Mr. Kellet's; and at 7!
miles, Woodtown; CounfelIor Reed's;
half a mile further, on the R. are the
ruin. of Caufwayftown caftle. ,
8:1 miles from Trim, on the L. i~ Lif-
lougher, :Mr. Thunder'. feat; near ..
mile further, is Adcnftown, the feat of
Mr. Cruife; on the R. not far from
which, is Crowcnftowll mill.
 '1'0 Graftard and' Slig(J;
lot miles from Trim, dn the R. is 9f mile. fl'OJi1 taC!
Crofs Keys:, OD tfle L
Mirc:hellilown, Mr. RenelI's; and on are the ruin. of a caftle; and a little
the L. South-hill, Mr. Tighe's. further on, within a mile of. Finze, 011
A quarter of a mile to the L. of CalUe- the L. of the road, is the race colll'fe.
town Dclvin Inn, is the town; and F"mae ftsnds between Lough Shullin, on
near it, is a feat of rb. Eatl of Weft- the R. or north eaf1:; and Lough Jenny.
meath's; there are alfo the ruina of a on the L. or fouth weft; and on a river
calUe. which runs a fhort way between them.
A little beyond Call1etown Demn Inn, About half a mile after you leave Finae.
on the L. is Cloneen, Mr. Monaghan's; the road turn. to the L. rollDd Lough
and ::l miles further, on the L. i. Jenny to go to Granard, leaving Drum-
Meathftown; about a quarter of a mile hamman church OD the ll.; the I'oad
further. on the R. are the ruin. of forward leads to Cl'I'an.
Scurlogflown catUe. 2~ miles from Finae, and near a mile on
At :1.~ miles from Caftletown Delvin Inn, the L. are the ruins of Abby I,arra.
on the R. is Drumcree flour mill; and
at 3 miler, on the R. the reat of Mr. From DUBLIN to SLIGO.
Smith; and, on the L. is Reafstr'n,
11. ' . r.
Colonel Smith'lIo •.
On the L. of M~ypole, is BarbavilIa, the "
Lucan.
LcWip,
DrtU;"Co. 0
KiWttr.. I
o
4
M.
6 ..
8 (;)
feat of Mr. Smith.
Maynooth. 3 5 II S
:1.
From DUBLIN to GllANAllD.
Kikock,
New Inn, Mr.th. 5 ..
7 14 4
110 0

Athboy, p. (~)
NI r'/'M. r.
M,ath Co. 0 0:1.8 4
Clonard Bridge, M.ath?
(JIId KiItkzr.. S 6o 26 0

Croe. Keys, 8 4 37 0 Kinnegad, WlI",.lIIb. 3 4 :1., 4

Finae, Wll"'"ath a"a Ca"lZIJ. 10 5147 5 Mullingar, 8 6 S8 ~
Cranard,. Lo"gford. 4 3 5:1. 0 Balinalack, 11 0 46 s
From Athboy, as in page (:1.9) you fol- · Edgeworthllown, Lo"gford. oS 1 J2 I
low the road there defcrihed, leading Longford, 6 2. JII 3
to Old Callle for 6 miles; and at the Newt.wn Forbe6, 2 6 61 I
Crofs Road. punne that inclining to the Rutkey Bridge, Leitr;". 5 I 661 ~
J~. or north wdl:. which leads to the Drumfnave, 6 4 72 6
Crofs Keys> · Cardck, 3 2. 11, 0
On yonr L. Dear 2. miles diftant, i. Ar-
· Boyle, Roje__"". 1 S 84! 5
cherftoWD, the feat of Mr. Smith. Ballinafad, Sligo.·3 ·3 88] 0
From the Crof& Keys, turn to the R. or Coloony, ID 6 98 6
north weft, to go to Finae and Gra- Sligo, 5 4 103 6
nard; the road to the L. or fouth weft, From Dublin, the public road runs on the
leads to Maypole and Mullingar. north fide the river Liffy as far as Cha-
01lC mile from the Crnfs Keys, on the L. pellzod, a villal:e near 3 miles diftant,
is Carrick, Mr. Tighe's; near which and having the Pbenix·park en the R.;
are flour mill •• over the river, at a place caUed Ifland-
On the L of the toad, is a fmall lake Bridge, one mile from Dublin, ha. beea
called Lough Barne, on the edge of lately built a bridge of one magnificent
which, near 2. miles from the Crofa arch; the road having been in many
Keys, are the ruins of a calUe. plares narrow and inconvenient, is now
3 miles from the Crofs Keys, on the L. in a coune of great improvement, by
about a mile, i, CloDager., the feat of widening, levelling, kc. &c.
Mr. Nl1gent; and a mile further, Bal- There i6 alfo a delightful r8ld to Chapel-
trafny, Mr.O'Reilly's, about a mile on Izod, through the Parlr, much fre-
the R. quented as a pleafurable, ~ide or drive,
5 maea from the Crora Keys, on the L. is on which loaded carrii~s or bealb of
Carpenter's Town, Mr. Nugent's; and burthen arc not permitted; it partd:e.
on the R. HiIltown, Mr. W"ebb's. of all the varieties of this beautiful and
8 miles from the Crofs Keys, and about a extenfive Park~. running chiefly
mile and half to the L. i& CiIllanllown, near the top of. higher gtounds.
a l(;at of Earl Nugent't. commands an . ~ unbounded view
 To Siigo~,
. ~ the neighbouring city; the fubjac~t
river, with the furrounding country
and diftant mountains. On the R. af
this road are, a battery of Cev.ral pieces
--.- ~ .;annon uCed on day. ot public re-
joicing, a powd~r ma~azine furrounded
by a ditch and .tampart with baltion.;
a CpaciOIlS buildlog, called the Hiber-
Dian Cchoot, for the fupport and educI-
· tion of the children of poor Coldien,
• .and I chapel with a neat and degant
i1:eeple at the rere thereof.
iD Chapel' Izod, befide' the church, aIId
many well built houCes, is a barrack for
· the Royal IrUh Artillery, who haye
their head quarten here: from hence,
, crolling the bridge, the great road runl
. on the {outh fide ot the river, palling
the {eat of Colonel BetteCworth, near
. Chapel Izod, on th~ R. and that of Ntr.
Wilcox, a little further, on the L.
Near -4 mile. from Dublin, on the R. ,is
r Palmerftown, the {eat of the Right
HonoUrable John Hely HutchiilCon, Ce-
cretary of ftate, and provoft of Trinity
College, .fitul\ted upon rifing ground
_commanding delightful views of the
river, which makes a beaudful {weep
nearly at right angles, ju/l; in front of
1;he home: up the river, to the L. half
{een through the. trees, is the manufac~
turingvillage of Palmer/l;oWD, a very
bufy fcene, full of mills for bleaching,
printing, cotton, expreffing oil, and
, grinding dye lluffs, !tc.; on the other
fide the river; nearly in front, is a lliep
riling ground, lately planted; in front,
and inclining to the It. is a fine reach
of the riTer, adorned with many villas
arid full grown trees on each fide, thro'
.. which is feen the villa,e of Chapel-
Jzod; tile whole boundeq by a· dillant
·...iewof the fteeples of Dublin, the Hill
bf Howth, the fea, and far to the R.
the Wicklow mon6tains.
About half a mile from Palmerftownj is
. the village of NewtowD •
• 1 mile. from Dublin, ori the R. is the
fcat of Mr. Brooke.
At 5 miles, arc the ruins of la call1e, on
the L.; and Hermitage, a fe!!.t oC the
Earl of Carhampton, 011 the R. . OUe mile and half from LUCIID, it the
!l rnil!sfrom Dublin, on the R. i. Wood~
viJIe, the feai of the Rt. Honourable Mr.
Clements; and on the L. Ballyowen.
. Mr. RochCort's.
6 miles from Dublin, on the It. i. Ed-
: inObdlbw-yt tb. d~li,htful feat er LOM
Pery; and 011 the L. are ihc rUm, oS
;i chw-ch. .
On the. R. of Luan, aDd mendiDg a cciD-
fideralile way along the bank•. of the
river, is the beauiifiilhoufe and demefno
of Mr. Vefey; within which, about
half :I mile from the town; is a vel"J
fine medicina:! well, of great efficacy iD.
fcol'butic and other coinplaints; opp...
fite to which, OD the L. of the read"
that gentleman ha. latelyeieCled a large
!lbd handCome home With loolging
room., ball 'and coffee roomS, &e. fen::
the accommodation of the jlublic, wIi~
refort annually in great and falbiona.lc
crouds to enjoy the pleafing fcenes ol!'
LUCH, ot partake the benefit of its wa-
teri.
There is alro, a romantic and pJcaCaD~
road continued from Chapel Izod to Lu~
can, on the north fide the !.iffy, called
the Low Road, rubning along the bank:
and fol1<1Wing the winding courfe of the
river; on the R. of which, the grounda
rilingallnod perpendicUlarly, and pre-
fenting themfelves to the diredl rays of
the fun, are for fome aUles, laid out im
gar4eni for the early production of
fruits and vegetable••
On the height. above, are fevcfal
an4 charming feats, viZ.
villa"
.
At 3! miles from Dublin, KnoekmaroDc.
· belonging to his Grace' the Archbiilop
· of Dublin; to the R.. ef which, aboue
a mile dillaDt, are the ruinl of Caftle-
· kbock; and at 4 miles, is Difwellftown,
Mr. Cannon',; abont lialf a mile be-
yond which, OD the L.· md near the
bank. of the si vu, are the great iron~
wOfka ..of Meftn. Reillt:
At 6 nill':I, Is Luttrelftown, the fllperla
carue with its nriegated and' eztenfivc
. demeCDe and 'Venerable plantation., tha
· feat or the Earl of C~rbaDipton.
At '! milei;' arid within half a mile o!
LUCIID, on the L. are the great iron-
mills of NIr. Blilit; on the fide of the
river near theCe is a great bridge newly
.. built over the Lilry ; at .the other fide
which, this rdad joins the great pllbliC
0'
road at the entrance into LucljII. .
town of Leidip, fituate4l1 alfo lID the
river Liffy.
On the R.. of Leixlip,. is the fcat of Major
Brady;' a little fUrthd, that of Mr'.
Law;' and near thefe arc the: nine ..
Cwfy catllc ad charcla.
p .
 To Sltgo.
On the L. i. the reat oC ~ntnl Sandford ;
nd neu it, that of Mr. Crokcr. both
be;wtifully litu.red \In the Iide of Ule
I .iffy. ueu a remarkable rail called a
falmo n leap,
One mile from Leidip. on the R. ia Mu-
fi~k-baU Mr, GlaCcock's; and half a
mile Cur~h/:r. on the L. i. Call1etowD,
the Q ~au~iCul feat of the Ri~ht Honour-
able ,Thoma. e onolly; near whofe ex-
tenfive demefne are !,hI; ruin. of a
church. and a lofty and far conrpicuous
obdifk. a little further. on the R. i.
Ravenfdale.
~ mile~ from Lcoidip, and exten ding on
the L. to Maynooth, is the magnificent
dcmefne of Carton. the princely feat of
hi, Grace the D uke of Leinftcr.
On rhe L . of Maynooth, a neat and well
built n, are the market-houfe ell-
dofed within a regular and ornamented
frontifpiece of ftone; a large commo-
dious and well appointed inn, and the
church, and at the further end of the
town are the remains of a grea t cafrlo,
formerly the reficience of the 1l0ple fa.
mily o( Leinfrer, through one of the
lofty ar=hes of which the road palfes.
To the L. of Maynootb, near a mik, is
D owd£lown , the feat of Colon el Cane.
Half a mile froOl M:lynoorh, on the L.
near t he road , are t he ruins o( Lau-
beyan church; and half a mile further,
i, LaraO'h. the [cat Q ~ M r . Hunt .
11 U1ile rom Maynooth . on the R . is
Newtown., Mr. Salt's ; furt her to the
R. MLllhufl'y caft! , Mr. H iud's; near
..... hich, is RaddingftQwn church ; a lit-
tle further, are the feats of :Mr. Jones
and Mr. Tcw; and on the L. Cuur.
town, that of JI4r. Foller.
00 the R. of Killco ck, is Watc r mount.
Mr. Hill'.
One mile from KiIlcock. ori the R . is
W h itefrowA. Mr. Cleghorn'.; abou~ a
nlile further, to the R. is l'ierllow n,
Mr. Gallon' e; and a little further. on
the L. is Pitchard(1:own.
~t miles from Killcock, 00 the R . is Ni-
choIftown; aud about a mile further,
to Ihe R. Ga \Iow, Mr. Flaona:,;.>n's.
4 liJ~ from Killcock, is the viUcge ..,f
Cloncurr y, on the R. of which is the
ch\lrch.
On the L. 9f the New 10D, is.DVnfort;
a little further, Johnfrown. Mr. Ford's;
Ilear rh fe, a t the ruins of a church ;
IlOd on the R. are the ruins of a caHIc.
Olle mile from tbe Ne'w Ino, 011 the L . i.
New Cl/He. Mr, Hunt",: abet 60e mile
further, I, Black. Water-bridge; to the
R. of which., at fame di4.u!ct=. is the
fcat of Mr. Saunderl. ,
Near ~ miles from the New Ion. OD tAt
L. 11 Ki lmore Mr, Mouu. 'B ; and 1
littk, further. a. IIina, Mr.O'MoOr.·..
.1i. mil", from the New liIiI, 00 the R.. an:
Rylogh roi05.,
4 mile. from. the New Jno. 'OD die t. it
Cow field ; half a mile further. '&!liD-
det1"'J, un tbe),•. a litcl~ heroo!! it. cU~
riOw', Mr. Birmingham',: 2nd at ,
eonliderable diGance. to the it:, '.oD,dle
qppo6te lide of Ille river, is~ ,
the feat of Mr. An..
OD the L. nC4r(:loDard Bridge, wh.!ch if
ov~r the. Boyne, i. the reat of Mr.
Tyn:d;'3Ild on. tbe R. i. Burlktd ; (It
the other lide the river. half a mIk
further. i.Clmnrd cl1urch. kd n~ it,
die glebe-hmJc.
~ mile beyond ci'ori~rHrid~r Ud
neM a mik to the L .• re the nu\[s of I
cafiIC\; and a mile, furthe,. OD a ri6llg
ground, thofe of ArdOJullell call'" OQ
the R. of the r".d.
Neari 'miles to theR.. of Kianeg:ad. il
Hygap , the, feat of Mr. D.ITy,
11 mile i?om Kinneg.d. ,on the, urIe.-o( •
~iU, on the L. are tile rOiDt of " chlll'eh;
an~ 'a, litt!e beyond them, ~riHinnoWn.
Mr. Smith's,
!ll miles from Kin';cpd. and a mile to
the R. i. Cu(heoOowD, Mr. Speat'l;
and near a mile to the L. Lowto"",,
tlltr. D,?pping'.; half a mile furtlltr,
;rnd upward. of a mik to the R . ii
llathmire. ,Mr. Purllon',; aDd,' at 3\
mile., are the ruin, of a caJlk, on the
L.
At S mile~. lituat. on a Pifing gt'oWtd" t~
~he R. 15 New Down; and Dear a ~~
further, Grea.t Down. belonging to two
gentlemen of the Dame oC Cooper; :1I!d
about onc mile. or. t~ L, la v.otetf.
town. Mr. $inith'.. " '
Near 7 miles. are the ruin. M & caillt oil
,the L.; IItW, abo~t a mile and~~: OD
th~~. Cookeborough. the (cat of Mr.
Co.ke,. '
Abont 1 mile, from ltiQD.pd. it Plauf-
town, the feat of Mr. Smith, dd the L. .
half a mile further, BoardIlow", Mr:
CollinB; and Dear ' ,mile, on lhe R.
Jt~coDI1~I, ~r. ~
A mile on thi. fide 'MullingU, thtre ~.
turnpike. '
I! mile frota Mwllingar, .. the Lo 11
 lrilhtown, Mr. ]OhnftOD's; on the R.
ve'the ruin. of • cafl:le.
S mile5 from MuDingar, ~tuated OD rifiD"
ground, ilt the f"uthern extremity Of
Loughliil, 'ii }<'attiuuRictt, the feat of
,15tr !RiChard Levinge, 'Bart.: from
hence the road' ccintiuues for near 4
miles along the callern fide of this bC!ilu-
tiful lake iilterfperfed 'with a number
of richly wooded ilIands"; tin the oppo-
fite coall: of the lake, are the feau of
Mr. N1Igen't, and of Sir John Blaquiere.
$ miles from MlIlIingar, is a lodge with
atenfive young plantations, belonging
to the Earl of Graaard, 'I)n the L. ilear
Die borders of 'the lake; and a litHe
further on, is Wilfon',hafpltal, on the
R. a charitable foundation 'liberally en-
dowed; and on the L. fitu~te on a high
ground, on the Other fide the lake, i.
Mouatmllrray. " plantations reaching to the bl1nk, ot che
' i miIe. from Mullingar, is the village of
Bunbrufna, and church of Leny; and
CID the L. fitl/atc on a bill, a !:harter-
{chool. ' ,.. " more, l\.'£r.l'ldbltt's. ' ,
'I IlUles from M ullingsr, a mile and half
" on the R. is Domnore, dae feat of Sir
James Nugent; Dart.; and near it, Lac-
ken, Mr. DcJamu"s. ' . . ,
:rfmiles from Muflingar, on the B.. arc
the nlillS of a cilftle; and on the L.
pear two mile., In the oppofite fi<\e of iI
4lte, formed by the lnny river, is Trif-
ternagh, the feat of Sir W. P. Piers,
Bart.; and ahuut a mile further, on the
t'a!JIe lake, Baronilown, that o{ Lord
Sunderlln .
.. t t'be further cnd of the village of Bal-
lynalack, on the R. is the fQt of Mr.
Reynell; a little peyond which, is an
Inn, ~t the root of a. bridge over the
'nny. .' "
I miles from Ballynalack, on the L. is
Newpafs, Mr. Wbitney's; further to
the L. of which, lie. Foxhall, the feat
of Mr. Fox. ' ,
At} miles, and near a mile, on the ll. is
, l:ranlly, Mr. Weft's.
4t the entrance of Edgc:worthftown, is
the feat and demefne of Mr. Edge-
worth; and on the 1iI.. bepind the town,
are the church and glebc-houfe. .
S mile's from Edgewotthllown, on the R.
is Whiterock, Mr. Fetherilon's; and a
little further, on the hill, within a mile
'of Lon gCord, onc of the charter fchools,
on the L. .,". , mile from Catriclt, Dear a mile to th~
.n the R. ~tlJin h~ • ~ile ~r Lon,-
ford, is Temple MichaeI, ~e ;lehe.
houtC 01 tlie Rev. Mr,'O'Beirde.' " ..
At the further end of' the 'toWn Of' Long-
ford, having paired the bridge o.,er't\)e
Camlin' river, is a hrge balTad:, fOr-
merly the taille of the iioble ftltlilyof
Pakenham, ,(Lord Longford) '09hC!re if
now ftationeil generally the gteatetpart
of a regiment of dragoOlIf ~ a~
further, on the It. are the i:h utl:'h :lnd
oew-r ol ' ,. ,'-.
fialf a mile beyond Lon~ord, is MuJ-
, logh, Mr. Kennedy'., n~arone 1l1itlfo..
the ~.; and at a'confiderable dillimce,
on the R. are the dentefne and enen~
plantatloas of Kerryglaflo, a felt of'Sir
\Villiam G. ~eweomen, Bait .. - "
On the L. of Newtown FoNes, is CalUq.
For-bes, the ancient ftanttid;dentefni!oif '
the Earl of Granard, with "atenitve
Shannon 'In the rere. , ' , . '" I
3i miles from Nc\Vtown l'orbcs, on tlt~
R. ~tuated on riling 'weutl'd, i,'Agh-
.... ,
On ~he other fide of RuSty bridge, whicb
'''is over dle' 'Shannon, . i, 'the Village
through which a mall ~nal has been
carried to render the 'D8vlgation of tb.
river in this part mOte '<aIY; the road
to Drllinraave 'c!ontinueson 'the eail:"fide
of the Shannon, that over the 1iri'dJ!:e
and through'the viDage leadlng 'to !~
'h" " .".
Jtf.~~~ from Rulky bridge, i. the village
of tlrummote; on the l,. of wtdch,
fituatcd on tbe banks of the Shannon,
is Oghry, Mr. ~efbitt'.. .
51 'miles from Rutky'brldge, on the R. is
Anna Duff cburch, near which' i& the
glebe-houfe ; 'and halfa mile further, is
Hc:adford, the feat of Mr; Johnftun. '
f of a mile fronl Drum{nave, 'theT!: 'is a
, bridge over the Shannon; :u\'d bn die
R. beautifully'fituated, and nearlfrur-
~ounded7 the: riv.er, i8 Ch'J.tIes To~,
the feat 0 Mr. 'King; near 'Whith, M
the village of Jameftow!I' with ~thcr
bridge over t'he ~hannbn. . , . ,
Near S mile8 from Drumfna.,e, on the Il.
is Grange, Mr. Whitlr's. ...
9n the It. entering Cl1;rtCk, ~hifh is alfo
on 'the ShaJlbon, 'and o'ter v.'hu!h tlltr.
ls a bridge,is the tllllrch; ari'd:lbmft a
mile tothe L. of the road, having'paJed
the bridge, is Jtilludtn church: and'It
t" , ,, , .' -
it. 'arc the td'lil8 of an<Jtl!trdlUrch. :
,~
 '1'0 Sligo and SummerbiD.
~ mllel beyond Carrick, on the R. i, L. of the town, about half a mile. 1ft
Hagheftown; and a mile funher, ~ Come remarkable ruin. on the fQ coaft.
the L. is Hallymount. Half a mile further, is 'the emall villagt
~4! mile.. arc the church and village of of Ballindrade; and at 3' miles from
Ardkarna; and near a mile to the R. Caloony. on the L. i. Clo"fcrhill, Mr.
Oakpert, the feat of Colonel Freneh. Chalmers; ,a little further, i. the Ccatof
Ae 6 milea, is Kingfton Hall, the feat, Mr. Dcboots.
. demefnc:, and plantations of the Earl of Upwards of a mile di{bnt frog1/iligo, OD
Eingfton, extending on the R. tQ the the R. is Belvoir, the feat of Mr.
town of Boylc, and bounded on the Qrmlby; and al far on the L. is Cum·
• arth eall by Lough ~ey, (on which ing honCe, belonging to another gcn~•
are Cevenl finely wooded illands) and man "f the fame name.
OD the north by the Gara river. On the R. of Sligo, having paffed the
o. the R. of Boyle, having ploll"ed the bridge. abQut half a mile, is a charter
bridge, is a. lodge belonging to the fchool; and about a miles, is Hue!
fame nobleman; and near it, are the Wood, the feat and d.elightful ,arow .
, ruins of an abbey. plantariolll of the Right Honourable
The road from Boyle to Ballinafad, i. over Owen Wynne, fituate between the rim
the Curlew monntain., which are in Garwoge aDd tpe wellern extremity of
many place. fteep. Lough Gill, and partaking iD a higII
OD the L. Dear the entrance to B.illinafad. degree of all the enchanting variatio~
are the ruins of a caftlc. of wood and water.
:Ji mlle from Ballinafad, on the R. i. Hol· S~go is a fea port town, ple¥"ilntly fiar.
Iybroolte, the feat of Mr. Phihb., ated between Loughgill on the R. 1114
beauti£ully fituated on Lough Arrow, , Slieo bay on the L. and on the river
which extends upward! of 3 lI\iles along Garwoge which ruDS from the lake
this road, dording " charming view of and dilCharges itfclf through the bar
a duller of llland! coycred with woods into the Wcllern or Atlantic Ocean: it
CIf the moil lux.uriant foliage; on the i~ a place of pretty confiderahle 11101
L. of the road, is Ca1hrorren, a high rijing trade, aDd has a barrack. Cor [cve-
od fteep mountain. ral complonies of infantry.
., IDiles from BallinaCad, on the L. are ~he ~ little heyol\d Sligo, is Ballytivenan. th~
ruiua of a caftle; on the oppofite fide feat of l\{r. Griftith.
CIf Lough Arrow, are the ruins 'of Bal-
lindqwo abliey ; nalf a mile further, and
Fr(lm DUBLIN to SUMMER.HILL.
IIC1r a mile to .tlJ.e L. are the ruins of a
call1e. '
'At 5 mi1ca, on the road fide, is a church. ~lIcock, p. (3~) Xiu"re Co, M"I
At 7 mile.. ia Branch6eld, ' about a mlle Summerhill,
I F.\M·I
0 0 14 r.
M'llt". 5 4 ao Q
to the L. and ai far to the R. Tanfy A bout half a mile beyond Killcock, OIl
4

Fort, Mr. Cooper'''; near it, are the . the Kinnegad road, as deCcribed page
ruins of Drum6n call1e. . ~3a) this roadftrikes oift9 the R. hav-
'.At 8 miIIII, are the ruins of Co!)lceell!, on 109 Pierllown, Mr. Gallon's, on the R.
the L.; and a litde further, is Clop&- ~!l Whiteil:own, Mr. Cleghorn's. en
maghce~:' , tIleL. " ,
ri mile, frolll ~nafad, is the village of ~! miles from X,iUcock, is Gallow, Mr.
Tobberf~wjlD. - Flanagan's, on the L.; and a little fur.
On the R. of ColeonJ, ia Merc:rea, the th~r, on the R. Guradice, Mr. Pratt's.
(~at of thF Right iJonourable Jofhua. At 4 miles, and about a mile on the L. is I
Cooper.' ' . Agher, Mr. Winter'..
At Coloony, the road croll"~, the river At Summerhill, is the magnificent feat
, Owenmorc, over which is a hr\dge, and a!l~ extenfive 'demefne of Hcrc:u.lcs L.
another at Ballifadare, a village little Rowley,Efq..; on the L. of which, is
more than onc mile diftant; on the ~ahanllown, Mr. Bamford's; and on
fame river, near whicli, are the lead the; R. SpringVaUey, Mr. Dennls'..
mines of Sir Edward Crofton, Bart. A little beyond Summcrhill, on the L. is
JI:Oducing a1£o fitver and other valuable Bramble HlolI, Mr. Roden's; loBd neal'
JPinerala; aad a little below the bridge, smiles, Dangan, the beautiful feat oC
ill a waterfall bi,bly pidwq.uci; to the Lord MomingtOJl.
 To DruDaahalr and Clonbul1ock.
From DUBLIN to DIlUM&HAIII..
M. 1'. M. F.
Carrick, p. (aa) Lt;,,;. C.. 0 • 7'1 0
About half a mile beyond Lucan thia
~oad Ilrae. off to the L. or (nuth we.
of the gre.t road to l.ei:dip aud May-
J.eitrim, 3 0 80 0 nooch, ~e{cribed page (J~) pafiing
Ballintra, 3 5 83 5 itatumnle, the Ceat of Sir Michae1
l>rumk~erin, 7 I 90 6 Crom ie, .\Jart •. ; 01) the L. at ~ miles
Drumahair, 7 a 98 0 dillance, BackweftowD; a~d St. Wool~
Atthc entrancdnto Carrick, fec page (3a) /lans, Oil the R.; alld the beautiful de-
this road liraes oft" to the ll. or north, mefne of C;Ulletown, on the oppofite,
leaving the church on the L. and con- or north fide the river, in its approac"
tQ Cdbridge.
tinuing along the eaftem fide of the
Shannon to Ballintra. At Celbridge, the road Cro1fCI the Lilfy
One mile from Carrick, on the ll. is Car- by a neat £lc.ne bridge; Oil the R. is the
towii, Mr~ Cuilningham's; and on the church, in which is ere&ed a magnifi..
L. Corfparrow, Mr. GaUagher's. . cent marble monument to the eonolly
At a miles, on the x.. arel the ruins of . family.
Leaving Cdbridge, OD the R. is 1\1:arl"
Port call1e.
A little before you enter Leitrim, fituate the family feat of the preCent Bilhop of
on rifing ground, is the feat of Mr. Clonfert.
Haughtol); and on the R. of Leiuim, ODe mile from Celbridge, on the L. is a
arc the ruinl of a call1e. charter fchool; Qn th~ R. is Springfield·
At Ballintra, the road cr01l"e. the Shannon, and half a mile further, on the L. Kil=
oyer which is a bridge, and continues ladown, a bandfome fj:3t of Lord Ld..
trim's. . .
for fevera! mile. along the :tide of Lough
Allen; on the R. or eaft, h;.ving the a mile. from Celbridge, is Barberfiown
Mounterkenny mountain. firetchini the feat of Major Cairncrofs; and o~
along on the L.;· in thefe mountains the L. fituate on the banks of the Liffy
are the Arrigna iron and coal works Lodge Park, chat of Hu ..h Hen.....'
Efq. .. -"
cftablilhed aud carried on by Me1l"rs:
At 4 milc!, fituated 31fo on' the Liffy, i,
Reilly. • Straffon, the fcat and extenfive dcmefnc
3 milc!a from Ballintra, on the R. and on
the edge of Lough Alien, are the ruills of Jofeph Henry, Efq.; near which i,
of Curvagh church. Iriilltown, Mr. Atkinfon's. '
, mile. from Ballintra, on the R. arid At 5 mile.. en the R. are the ruins oC
within lefo than a mile of Dr"m1teerin llichardftown caftle; and ·further to)
i. Groufe lodge, Mr. Scaly's. ' the R. is CoUlle BroWD, the Ceat of Mr.
Browne. .
,. mile. beyoRd Drumkeerin, having pa1l"ed
Lough Clean, on the R. the road to Qn the L. of Clain, near the church i.
Drumahair ~ike. oft" wetlward, or '0 Vicar Hall, the Rev. Mr. Weft',· ~d
the L.; and about a !piles further, about a mile, on the L. on the 'other
cro1l"es the Bonet River, within a mile fide the river, Blatkball, the {cat of
oC Drumahair. Theobald Wolfe, Efq.; a little beyond
Half a mile before you enter Drumahair, which, plcafantly fituate on the fide of
on the ll. £land. the church; and a lit- the Liffy, is Millecent, the refidence of
tle further, OR the L. the glebe-houre . Richard Griflith, Efq.
If mile on the L. and on the fouth fid; A little beyond Clain, on the L. is Straw-
the river, i. Killynumry church; ancl berry Lodge, Mr. Wallh'.;· half a mile
at Drumahair, arc Come remafkable further, Fairmount, Mr. Rochfort's.
nins. ODe mile from Clain, on the L. is Bella-
villa, the feat· of Mr. Burdett· anol
li'rom DUBLIN. to CLO·IIBU~L"CK. further! to the L. Landenftown, dtat of
Mr. Dlgby; half a mile further i.
:J..ucan, p. (3 a) DIl6li1l C•• M~ F~IMb ~ KiIlybegs, Mr. Fitzgerald'So '
Profperous i. a neat little village, built in
Celbridge, Kildtm. 3· a 9 6
Clain, 6 1)15
7 the year 1180, by the public Cpiritcd
exertions of Captain Brooke Cor tht;
ProCperous, 211 18 0
~Imeage,
Jlathangan,
• 4 41U 4
6 0:1.8 ..
eftablilhment of the cotton' manufac-
ture. •
CloDbul~dt, Zi;tg', C••llt, • . 3 5 J2 I On tbe L. of Profperou,! about a ma~ i,
 "0
ponore, ~hC; i\-at Qf ~e late ltight Ho-
lJOuiabl~ Chief ~fon ~urgh.
Near a inilefrom Profperous, on the iI a.
, D9wnin~, the feat of Mr. Bonyng;
i1ear it, IS a nun; about a mile further,
Blackwood,Ilod:.r M"Ultoll,'s; nd a
little fllrth~r on, Greags, IIll on the R.
Near 3 miles from Pro!perou9, the road
croff'es the Grand Canal, ell the verge
of the gr~at bog of Alien.
On the L. of Kilmeague, ftaucD the
church i aDd half a mile further, js the
... mage of Allen or Garrettls Lep j on
the It. of which, i& Ne~ Park.
!1. miles from Kilmeague, on the L. i.
Mayfield, Mr.Ayliner's; onemUe'r~r.
th~r, Oll the fame fide, Wheelam, Mr.
Clibborn's; and near it, Pl1lIches Giauge,
Mr. fitzgerald'.. ' Mr. Cane',.
4! miles from KiIDlC~guC, is Killmoney.
At Rathangan, on the L. is the (eat of
Mr. Spe~cer; and on the ll~ a great
Hour mill.
lfcar i miles from ltathall(a/l, is Xill, Mr.
, Clark's, all the It..; a Inik further, are
the ruins of 'a church •
• ! miles fromR:lthangan, is the village
~! l!~ynur~.
From DeLIJI to BAIiAGHU.
M.' r. M.
New 11111,p. (3l) Mealh Co. 0 0 '1.0
Carberry, .['ing" C.unll~ 5 6 '1.5
Edenderry, 3 2. 29 0
Philip!town, 9 4 38 4
Tllllal!1ore, ' 7 5 46 I
l!'rankford, \9, 4/55 5
Cloghan, , , 316:1. 0
~anagherl ' . ~ 64 4
• little beyond the New Inll, 011 the road
, from KilIt;ock to Kilmegad, ~s .;Iefcri~d
~e (az) you turD to the I .. or fouth-
weli:, ~ la to Carherry, pal!i.ng the
feats of Mr.lohnllon and Mr. ford, pn
the L. and through a little vi14ge called
JohnfioWft, where there is 'I l}fiqg~
Qver the :Black wl\ter, at one mile dU-
tanee.
Q,nthe a. of Johnftown ~ridge, e.llterill~
the cOUl1~y ~i1dare, i~ a (eat ,al1ed Mar-
~lIJloWll ; and a mile further, another
eall,ed Kill!llurry, on the L.
Near 4 miles from the New Il).n, on the
R. is Cloukeirn, the f~t of Mr. Bo,t-
~an; and a little further, is MylerfiowD
~(,lIVJ:r.
~Il the 1.. before you come to Carberry,
is lIl'ewberry, the feat, demefne and ex·
teAli,yc ~I,w,lta.tio~, of .J,.~ lii\d>enull j
13aaagher.
nCU' the atre~ty of which, OR th~ J(.
is a chart« fdaool; bcyonCl this,lh~
road,to Edo;nderry turns to the L. roUD.
hi, LorcHhip's wall (leaving the churcll
and the great ruim of Camecarberry~
fituated QD a riling grouad, on the R..)
and prefeotly after to the R. oppoitc to
his Lordlhip's gate. '
l i mile frolIJ Carberry, 00 the ll. i~ Wik
liamllown; and within I~Y than a rpilc. ,
CIf Eden~rry, the road crOIl'CI a btiA.cli
o.f the BOYDC river.
:&i mile. from EdC;lld~, op t~ ". ie
BallykiUen, Mr. Cartland's; I/..,lf' a 1QUe;:
further, fituate on riliq'5!r,d, i4 Bal-
IYla~ken., the feat of Mr. i'a e; a li~
beyo!1d ~hich, are d/.e ,. of~.u,..
nakill church j alld Oil the ll. L~vi11c.
'i miles £ram ~4~, OD tb~ Jl. ~
SpriDgfield, Mr. L~c~'s; o~ ljl1ile
further, pleafaJ1.tl)' ¥t~a~!I. on 'th; Qp-
polite bank of the Rivcf "'},ons,· 1J1l
J'iw,g grow<\, is Mouot L"'~ u..,:feat
of Jolln Lutas, ~fq. .
2 ~le8 £ro~ Edendel1'Y, pd Qlle QJ.ilc tQ
the: R.. of Philipno,vn, is Cloucrl. the
{eat Qf Mr. ~agan.
4t 1'lUlipfroWll is a bar{44:; and on !:he
L. DC~ the ~hurc;h. ace tb.,: rWtl3 Qf lit
P. dlHe.
0 ~i miles {ro~ ~hiJip~oWJI, is the viJl.an
6 of Banin~;u' i to the L. !If which.
about :& miles, is Geaibill. the: jjea.t of
the aev. Dean Digby.
si ~ika fro~ PhilipUowp, 'fr: tlle l'Vinl
of a church, on file R. !If iI riiiPc
ground; and 'ID the L. i, Caplqlcur, Mr.
Ca~mon'•.
A~ Tullamore, is a bridg~ ~ the »ru(oa
River; on the lIorth bank of wbich.
Ilho\lt !lne mile from Tullamore, to the
R. arc the ruiDs of a caftle.
I! mile from Tall.more, on the R. ia
Charleville, the beau.tiful feat of Mr.
»ury; aDd oppofite to it, OD tbe' L.
Merryleld, ¥r. Crofton's. .
3m!les from T~lla~ore, on the R. is Scrag-
,rn, Mr. Bflfcoe s. " ,
At 4! miles, is Palla&, the feat of Edward
Malane, Efq. oD,the L.; andfurthl!r-
to the L. MOUDt Plcafant, Mr. O'COD.~
norls. ~
smiles fr?m Tullamorc, a little ~eyQ,lld.
Pallas, 1& a church, on the R. an inn 'on
the L.; and a little fur~her, are the r,uia~,
of a caftle, on the R.; WIth other rUins;;;'
each fide the road betweon thi&
Frankford. 3 ' . ,-',
 'to l\7ellport.
A tttl~ berot. tQU l!liter Jl'ranUord, ia ~l miles, on the R. are the nUDa of a
l'arlt, the feat of Mr. Brifcoe, on the church; and further, to the R. is Low-
L.; and a little further, the feat of Mr. town, Anthony Dopping's, Efq.; on the
baulhat, on the R.; both on the banks L. about half a mile, are the ruin. of •
of the Silver river. over which ia a call1e. . •
bridge in this place. 3! miles Cram Kinnegad, is the Pars of
At Frankford. tum to the It. and again .i:ilbride turnpike; half a mile further,
crofs the river; at one mile diftance, is are the ruins of a church, on the It.
Broghill cante, Dol!lor Daly's, on the. L. Near 5 miles, on the R. is Claremount,
Near ~ milest on the L. and fouth fide of . Mr. Tyrrell's; and half a mile further,
the river, IS Davidftown, Mr. Nugent's. Lemmon Grove, Mr, Wilton's.
At 3 milel, the road again crolfes the ri- 6 miles from K;innegatl, is Gaull1:owa
yer; on whore banks, about <!ne mil7 P'!1'k, on the It. the feat of Lord kil.
to tile R. are the ruins of a great cill.;,; main i and further, to the' R. is Bel·
tie • field; on the L. i. Drommio, Mr.
.$ iiu1es from Frankford, on the R. arc the Tyrrell's; and a little further, i8 G:lUlC.
ruins of a ch~rch; and on the fide of town church on the R.
Macoghlan's Bill, on the L. i. the feat 't miles Cram kinncgad, is the village 01
of Mr. Macoghlan. Beggars Bridge; on the L. of 'Ill' hieh, is
s! miles from Cloghan, i. a lodge called Sidebroolre, and on the R. arc Yu, rUin.
Park; and haH a mile further, are the of a call1e.
I'uins of a caRle. At 8 miles, is Oldto"ln, Mr. Cane's, all
en the R. wiihill b'al£ a mile of Ba- the L; on the R. is a feat or Mr. Cart-
~agher~~ Cubo, a feat of DenbBowes land, called the Weft; and half a mile
·paly, ,u'I'; on. the L. is Garry, Mr. further, Kilbrenan, Mr. Bon)'lll~'s,
· Cpghlall's; anda little further, Britannia, near one mile to the R.
Mr. Warbunon's, Near 10 ~i1es Cram Kinnegad, is Ncw
do the L. oC Banagher, is Alhgrove, Mr. CaiHe, the feat bf Ulylf•• North, Ef".
~rmnrollg's: and more dilhnt, 1;lC;3r on the R.; and T"re, Mr. Pilkington's,
.the fide of the Shannon, is Cogran, Mr. near z miles, on the L.
· Coolaghan' •• On the R. lc:aving T erriIfpat" are the
ruins of a call1e.
From ~LI1i to WESTPOIlT. a millfs from Terrilfpafs, on the R. a is
church i Ileal' it, .is Ncwtown I and
M. r. Id. 1'. further, to the R. Ncwpark, Mr.
lCinnegad,p, (3~) ""11-1. 0 0 S9 4 Lowe'..
".,atb. ~ zt miles £tom Terrilfpafs, en the L. is
Terrilfpafs, 10 4 40 0 Gartydufr Inn i half a mile further, :ile
Jti1beggan, 4 70 44 Z the ruins.f a calUe, on the R.
Moatagrenoge, 7 6 5~ 0 all the L. of ICilbeggau, is the Ccat ot
Athlone. W1l-1II' ""'1 'I 5 59 5 George Lambert, Ef'1' .
Rofl.....",· S One mile from ICilbeggan, and half a mile
~nyfol'an. Roj'&t>6t",DIO, II 5 71 ~ on the R. are Coublough, Mr. Handy'S.
Ballynamore, GIII'WaJ. 83 3 ''4 5 and Dunnore, Mr. Geoghegan's; and
NeWto'WD Benew, 0 81 5 at zmiles, Curriagh, Mr. GaUgan's,on
Tuam, 10 3 93 0 the L.
!,i!~:r'~~-,
.aaw u~
~'II~ ~:~ ~ Near 3 mile. from kiJbeg~. on the
'7 jult. entering the Kiug s cou nty, i.
n.
"artree, 5 0 Il3 0 Horfelcp, where is a church; and ahout
Wctfport. 10 5 123 5 a mile further, on the L. is Gagebo-
~ViAg 'kidneg'ad, t~e the road to the rough, the feat of Mr. Jlldge.
L. or fouth well:, to go to T~ilfpafs; Near 5 I!1iles from Kilbeggan, are the
th.J.t leading north weft,. or 'right for. ruins of a cafUe, OD the 1.. jult. heyon4
wud, il to MulUIlgar, as defcribcd page the turnpike.
( S~, 6 miles from Kilbeggan, and near Qne
, ~
~ -~:- Erom Kin.--s_• ~-.1 Oil the R" • 11 m'ile on the L. 18 . Bal J i'
nammton, t he
· (k~Wu. th~ fC1Jl: of Mr. Smith; feat of Mr. March i near which, and
uclfurtlJv, w cbe L arc \he tuiD$. Qf further to the L. i. KiJlfilin, Mr. Bir-
_ura.
.a lIlin,ham', i en the R. ia Ballybrickudc,
<fO) To Wcllport.
Mr. Genghegan"; and; a little fllrther
on. Marchbrooke, Mr. Judge's.
Near 7 miles, on the L. is Myal!1. Mr.
Manh~ - .
011 the R. and L. of Moatagrenoge, are
the feats of the Clibborn family; and
on the L. is a Tery neat church, lately
built.
A little beyond Moatagrenoge, on the R.
h Jonellake, Mr. Jones's; about a milt
furth(r, are the ruin. of a cafile, 011 a rir-
ing ground, on the R.; and Oil the L.
the ruins.of another c~llk. _
At I~ mile, near a mile on the L. i. the
Hall, the feat of Mr. Clibborn; and
One mile further, CallIe Daly, Mr.
Daly's .
.At 3* miles, i~ Ballynahon, the feat of
Mi. Malone, near a mile on the L. ;
and a mile further, Willbrooke, that of
Mr. Handcoclt, far on the R.; at near
timiles, ii Craggan,Mr. Longworth's;
and a mile further on, ¥e the ruins of
Gary callIe, on the R.
Athlone, a large, and once confide-
rable town, fituate nearly in the center
of the kingdom, Iland. on the great
rivrr Shannon, which, in its courfe,
divides it into :z, nearly equal parts. It
was formerly fortified, and is famolls
in the annals of Irilb Hiftory, as the
fcene of onc of the greatell efforts of
valour on record, when the French and
tri!h armies, in the year 1691, were in
poffeffion of that part of the town on
the weft fide of the Shannon deemed
illlpregnable, as being covered in front
by the deep and in this place rapid ri-
ver. Genrr.l Ginckle, at the head of
Kin, William'. troop', much inferi"r
to the enemy in nufnhers, paired the
river in the face of a heavy fire, Ilorm-
-ed and carried the works in lefs than
half an hour from the time of his en-
tering the river. The Shannon i. by
far the greateft river in Irelabd, or
.perhaps in any known illand, being na-
vigable for :z,oo mile. with a few Inter-
.ruption. only of rocks and !haUows; to
avoid which, there are in general fmall
canal. cut to preferve and continue the
;Javigatlon. Its f"urce is near Manor
Hamilton, in the count)" of Leitrim,
Mt for from Lough Gill; it forms a
fmaUlake, called Lough Cleane; near
j~. fource, ~nd a few mile. lower,
rpruds into a ~reat Ibeet of water,
lIbout 1 mile. long and :z, aroad, called
l.ough Alien, furrounded br ,,"cat
mountaiAa: in one of thefe ~d GItJ
vagh, part of the MoUnte~kenny mouo-'
tain., on the weft fide of the lake, an:
the iron mines and collieries of Ar'igna •
from tllefe called the Sliebhan Erin
mountains, fin the eall, fORle con1'idera-
ble ftream. run into the lake. Mumg
from thence at Ballintra, the Shannon
runs to Leitrim, dividing the counties
of Rofcommon and Leitrim, and from _
thence to Carriclt; in which courfe it
i5 joined by the Boyle or Gara river,
from the N. W. navipble to Boyle, g
mile. above the jundion. From Car-
rick it wind. to JJ.mellown, and fornU
a beautiful curve; beyond the latter to
Drumfnave, makillg the naviiation, or
diftance by water, quadruple that by
land--to ebviate this, and avoid fome
Ibea), in the river, a canal runl from
abo ... e Jamellown to below Drumfnave ;
from thelatterplace toRulky.bridge,the
Shannon is exten<kd to a beautiful lake,
the upper or northern part called Lough·
~dderi" and the lower end Lough
B.flin, whofe fides or coafts are broken,
and indented by irrelrllar and projed-
ing points of laud richly wooded; From.
Rulky-bridge, in a winding courCe, it
runs to Tarmonbarry-bridge, dividing
the county of Longford on the ean.
from Rofcommon on the weft, and
forms 3 miles below Rulk:y-bridge, a
deep bay or lake; on the eafl:ern coaft
of which are the extenfive demefne and
wood. of Callle Forbea, the feat ef the
Ear! of Granard. Between Caftle-
Forbes and Tarmonbarry-bridge, the
Shanllon receives the Camlin river na-
vigable to Longford; and near their
juna:ion they form an illand called
Cloondragh, z miles long and I \ broad;
from hence it winds through a lilt and
boggy country to Lanefborough, and
between Lancfborough and Athlone,
fpreads into a great !heet of watre call-
(d Lough Itee, upwards of 13 miles i•
length, interfpetfed with a number of
illand., many of them beautifully
wooded along the indented coall. ef
this lake, are adorned with many pro-
jeding woods, among which the re"
mains of fome once magnificent cames
rear their mouldering tops, and the
gayer view of fome modem buildings
. enliven the fcene, and unite to form a
delicious profped fOf the admiring
Toyager. Eallward of thi. lake, the
iilannon receives the broad I1ream .f
 ". To Wefiport:
tbe lnny river Crom the counties of
Longford and Weftmeath. From a
little above Athlone, a canal of abuut
a mile in length is cut to avoid the
fhallows in this part, and to preferve
the navigation, joining the river again
below the town. .From Athlone, in a
winding courfe with Weftmeath and
Kirig's county on the eaft, and Rof-
common on the weft, it runs to Shan-
non-bridge," where it receives the Suck
after a large and winding courfe navi-
gable for many miles between the coun-
~iu of R.ofcolllluon and Galway. On
the eaftern bank of the river within a
f-ew miles of Shannon-bridge, are the
.remains.of leveral ancient buildings,
called the Seven Churches, once the
feat of religion and learning, " and the
ruins of a caftle, raid to have been the
refidence of the ancient kings of Lein-
ller. From Shannon· bridge, after a
courfe of a few miles fouth eaft, it is
joined by the Brofna river, from the
King's county, and runs hence {outh·
weft to Banagher, formerly a principal
pafs and defended by a caftle, forming
fever.l ifiands; in its courfe it receives
the lower Brofna from the King's coun-
ty and Tipperary, between Banagher
and Portumna. At Ponumna, there
was formerly a bridge over the Shall-
nlMl, which was defuoyed during the
wars, fo btal to many parts of the
country; nGar it is the magnificent and
venerable feat of the Mdrquis of Clao-
ricarde. From Portumna to KiJlaloe,
an extent of many miles, the river
fpreads into another lake of various
breadths, called Lough Derg, in which
are man y wooded illands, one of them
Holy-ifland, wntains a round tower,
and the remains of feveral religious
buildings. The coafts of this lake are
unufually broken with numerOUi bold
and projeding head hnds, forming
many deep bays; and the fmall hills
and improved grounds of the county
Tipperary, on the caltern fide chec-
.que red with gentlemens f"ats lud en·
clofures, contrailed with the bol~ lhores
.and woods bounded by the lofty moun-
tains of the well or Galway fide, com-
bine to make the fcenery of this beau-
tiful lake, on every fide, delightful.
Having received many (onfid<r~hle
fireams, the river proceeds fram Killa-
loe by O'Bricn's-bric1ge to Limerick;
from about a mile below the former, a
canal is carried about 4 miles in length.
meeting the river again near Limerick.
and another commencing a little below
this jundion, runs through Limerick,
to avoid the falls of the falmon.weir;
beyond which, the river forms the
King'a-illand, where that part of Li-
merick called "the Englilh town, frand.
furrounded by water or deep moralfc$,
and, from ita fituation, uncommanded
by any higher grounds, formerly of
great IlrcngtJa and fortified, but the
walls are now demolilhed and good
new buildings ereded in their ftead.
The Shannon here takes a wellern
courfe, aod meeting the tides inereafe.
to a mile in breadth; a little below Li-
merick, and at the diftance of 6 or 1.
receives the Maig river from the coun-
ty of Limerick, navigable 1<> Adair; 7
miles above its jundion, and the Buo-
ratty or Oil-mill river, from the ceuoty
of Clare, near whofe influx is the caf-
tie of Bunratty, the antient feat of the
O'Briens, princes of Thomond. A
f.:w miles below Bunratty, is the junc-
tion of the Fergus with tbe Shannon.
a confiderable river fronl the county of
Clare, being 3 mi les broad for a good
way above its confluence, and inter-
fpcrfod with a number of iIlaods, fome
of them of great extent. It is naviga..
ble fur lhips to Cldrc-bridgc, 9 or 10
miles up; and for boats to Ennis, near
1. miles further. Oppofite the Ferps,
the Shannon receives alfo the AlkeytoD
river on the fouth fide, from the county
(lf Limerick, navigable to the town of
Alkeyton, a few miles above the junc-
tion. From Bunratty to Foyn's iflaod.
a little below the junCtion of thefe ri-
vers, the Shannon is ~ Cl 3 miles broad,
affording good anchorage free from
rocks or lhoal.; from hence to Tarbert
it become. more contracted by the in-
trofion of a bold and projeding head- '
land; but, beyond this, enlarging again,
it [preads from 3 to 4 miles at Scattery-
illand, oppofite to KiIrufh, in the
cnuDty of Clare, where, and at Tar.-
pert, is fafe anchorage for lhips that do
110t go higher up. South of Scattcry,
is Carigue-illand, oppotite to Bally-
longford, in the county of Kerry i and
1 or 8 miles beyond thefe, the river
burfting its contraCted bounds, dif-
char~s hfelf into the fca betweell
Cape Lean or Loophcad, in the cOuDty
of Clare IIn the nll1th, and Kerry"itcad,
G
.411 , To Weflport. •
in the count)' of Kerry on the fouth;
two promontories of very bold and
high c:llft'., forming, perhaps, the no-
blea: mouth of a river in Europe, 8
miles over. The rocks of the coall
arc in the boldelll1:yle, hollowed into
immenfe cavern.. where tlje waves of
the lurious Atlantic, rolling with a
prodigious fwell, and breaking on the
rocks with' fuch violence as to raile an
immenfe foam, roar with impetuous
noife, and give an idea of all the gran-
deur Dd horrors of a /lofm.
0/1. tqe R. of Athlone, i. the charter.
fchool.
si miles from Athlone, on the banb of
the Cronaugh river, are the ruins ef
Cartron cank; and It mile further,
is the fmall vilbge of BaTIymullalon.
At si miles, on the L. is CQI'k, the feat
of Mr Tou:,;;" noar a fmall lake; a
mile f"nher, a re the ruins of a church;
and at 11 miles, thofe of Dyfert church,
olithe L.
, \ miles from Athlone, is the little village
of Thoma!lown.
At Io! miles, on the L. is B.Uyna, Mr.
Fallon's; and a little further, on the
I.. of Ba,lIyforan, i. Cloonagh, the feat
of John Fallon, Efq.
At BallyIoran, the road i. continued by
a bridge over the river Suck.
A little beyond Ballyforan, on the R. and
on the bank of the ri ver, is a feat of
one of the Mr. Kelly's; and near half
a: mile further, on the L. Muckland,
belonging to another gcntltman of that
lIame.
Jkt' BaUynamlirc, the road again crafl"es
the Suck, running fur near 3 miles on
the north fide that river, where you
mull turn to the L. or fouthward, and
azain crofs it to go to Newtown BeI-
lew; the road forward leads to Dun·
more, &c.
A little beyond the bridge at BaUyna-
more, i. Ballybawn, Mr. Kdly's, on
the R.; a mile further, is Clon!yon ;
and a little beyond it, are the ruins of a
church, on the R.
5\ miles, on the L. are the ruins of a
church; and furthrr, to the L. is 1IIlouoI
Bellew-bridge, where there are flour-
rllills; a' little further, to the L. is
Mount Iiellcw, the feat of Mr. Bel.
lew; and a mile further ou, i. the Hill,
that of Mr; French.
At 7 miles, are the ruins of Ca1l:1e Bellew,
~car a mile all the L~ , '
Half a mile tram Newtown Bellew, OB
the R. is the church; and neaf it, arc
the ruins of Moylagh came.
l miles from Newtowl1 Bellew, is Wind-
field, the feat of Mr. Blake, on the L.
and C"reloo, that of Mr. Browne, on
the R.
At 6 miles, are the ruins of a came; at
71, thoc.: of a church, on the L.; aod
Came Meylc, .the feat of Mt. Deane,
on the R.
Near 9 miles from Newtown Bellew, one
mile to the R. is Birmingham, a feat
of the Earl of Louth.
011 the R. of Tuam, i& the palace of his
Grace the ArchbllhoJl ; and on the L.
the feat of Mr. Coleman.
Little more than one mile: from TU:lI~,
on the R. and 00 difFerent fides thc
river, are Ballygaddy and Friendly-
Q.!!a, ter.. the 1eats of Mefl"rs. Kir.
wan.
2. miles from TUBm, 00 the L. are the
ruins of a church; and at 4! miles, is
Ca!!:!e Grove, Mr. Blake's, on the It. ;
little more than .s miles, is Newborough,
M,·. Lynch's; and about a mile fur-
ther, Blenwell, Mr. Kirwan's, on the
L.
8 miles from Tuam, on the R. is Cloghan
,Callle, the feat .f Mr. Lane; aod
\ ahout 10 miles, is Turin call1e, that of
Mr. Kirwan, on the L.
(i)n the R. of Kilmain, Bre the ruins ef a
church; and on the L. half a mile dif-
tam, tho!'" of a cafile.
One mile beyond Kilmain, is Ellifiown,
Mr. Browne'., on the R; and the ruins
of a cafile, at fome dillance more to
the R. t near a mile further, the ruins
of a church, on the L.; and other ruins
of a caille, about a mile to the R.
Far to the L. approaching Ballinrttbe, lies
the Neale, a leat of Lord Kilmain,
with extenfive dcmefne and plantati-
ons; on the R. entering the town, is a
charter fchool ; and fome ruins of an
abbey, &c. near the town, on the R.
From Ballinrobe, after you pars the
bridge over the Robe.river, the road to
I'artree continues forward, in a north-
, well direction. '
I t mile heyond Ballinrobe, is Crea~h.
the [eat of Mr. Culfe, on the L; and a
little further, but more to the'I•. Cur-
ramore, that of Mr. Martill; about a
mile further, the road paJ'fes betwetn
Lough Carra, on the R. and Lough
Malk, on the L. crof\iDJ: the river that
 To Tarmonbarry.
runs between them; on the L. are the
ruins of a callle in Lough Malk; and,
on the R. 3 miles beyond Ballinrobe,
is Cloonlaagheen, the feat of Mr.
Lynch; on the near bank of Lough
Carra and Clonee, that of Mr. llrowlle,
on the oppofite.
On the R. of Partree, are the ruins of a
church; and at a little diftance from the
town, is Port Royal, the feat of Mr.
Gildea, a!fo on the R.
At Partree, turn to the L. or weftward,
to go to We!1:port; the road forward,
leads to Ca!1:lehar.
l: t mile from Partree, are fome ruins, on
the L.; and about 9 miles, Mount
- Browne, the feat of Mr. Browne, on
the 1 •. and within 3 mile. of Weft-
port; near Wefiport, beautifully fitu-
ate on a gently rifing ground near the
river, which rUlls between the town
and the fea, i. a feat of the Earl of Al-
tamont's, commanding a fine view of
the bay, with its nUll'lerou.s iflands,
great and projecting promontories, and
rich and hanging woods.
From DUBLIN to TARMONBAIUlY.
F~'M3~
Mullingar,p. (32.) WtjI-"/.. MO,·) F.
m,"th. ~ 2
Ballynacargy, 7 4 45 6 Ilcirted by the river.
Colehill, Longfo,d. 5 1 50 7
Barry, 3 3 54 2
Kenagb, 2. 4156 6
Killafhee, \ 4 2.1610 0
Tarmonbarry, Longford"/.. 5 64 5
and Roftommo". .\ 3 about a mile further, to the R. are the
Having paffed through MuJlingar, the
road divides, taking 3 different direc-
tions, that to the R. or moll north-
ward, is to EdgeworthftowA and Long-
ford, as defcribed page (2.3); that right
forward, and nearly weft to Racondra
and Ballymahon, asin page (44). The
road now to be defcribed lie. between
thefe two running north-weft, and to
the fouthward of Lough Owil, palling
Irilhtown, the feat of Mr. Johnfton,
Farnaruftie, that of Sir Richard Le-
vinge, Bart. and Tullaghan, that of
Mr. Nugent, all at fome diftance on
the R. foon after you leave Mullingar.
lSetween 3 and 4 miles from Mullingar,
are the ruins of a church, on the R.
near the lake; and thgfe of another, rut
the L. near the road.
Between 4 and 5 miles, is ]ohnllown, on
tl'-e R.; about a mile further, is Son-
naLIt, the fcat of Sir H. Tuite, Bart.
on the R.; and near 7 miles, i. Trif-
ternagh, that of sir P. Piers, Bart. at &
<!lnfiderable dillance, on the R.
At 7 miles from Mullingar, and on the R.
approaching Ballynacargy, i. the houfe
and extenfi vc demefne of Baronftown,
the fine feat of Lord Sunderlin; a lit-
tle beyond Ballynacargy, is Rock-
brooke; and half a mile further, Con-
lanftown, both on the R.; and the feata
of the Mr. Ifdells ; half a mile further.
are the ruins of a church, 011 the L.;
and near thefe, is the Buck-houfe IRn.
On the R. about a mile, pleafantly fitn-
ate on an iiland formed by the River
Inny, is Newport, the feat of Mr.
Dlake; half a mile from which, are
the ruins of a cafile, on a hill near the
bank of the river; 3 miles beyond Bal-
lynacargy, is a bridge over the Inny; a
little beyond which, are the ruins of &
church, on the R.; and a little further,
thofe of a cafile; half a mile beyond
thefe, is Cafile Wilder, the feat of Mr.
Wilder, a!fo on the R.; ~nd on the L.
are the ruins of Abby Shrul~, near the
edge of the river.
On the L. approaching to Colehill, is Te-
nelick, the feat of Lord Annaly, finely
fituate on the lony, and pleafantl,
One mile beyond Colehill, is the church
and village of Tafhiny. .
11 miles beyond ColehiJI, is Kilcurry, Mr_
Nugent's, on the L.; a little further.
Drury, Mr. Jeffop's, on the R.; and
ruins of a came, furrounded by a grove
of trees.
A little beyond Darry, . on the R. i. Lif-
glalIich, Mr. Robertfon's; half a mile
further, and one mile to the L. is Tir-
licken, a feat of Lord A nnaly' s, the re-
fid.ence of John Fetherfton, Ef'i.; !f.
miles from Barry, is Kikommack:
church, half a mile on the L.; and
Glenmore, Mr. Pahller's, one mile on
the R.
On the L. of :r;:ena~h, is Mofftown, a
feat of Sir William G. Newcomen,
Dart. the refidence of Mr. Kingfton.
2. miles from Kenagh, are the ruins of a
church; and a little further, thofe of a
cafile, on the L. and near the bank of
the Fallen river, over whith there is a
bridge at this place.
G2

On the L. of KilIalhee, i& the church, on
a high grolUld; and a little further on,
the glebe-houfe, the relidence of
Archdeacon Hutchinfon, alfo on the
L.
One mile heyond Killalhee, on the 1.. is
Middle~on, Mr. MOlltford's; and near
~ mile. further, is Aghnagoe; ODe
mile to the R. of which, is Dricnllown,
the feat of 53!Iluel Ahmuty, Efq.;
within half a mile of Tarmonbarry-
bridge, are the n,ins of a church, on
an illand formed by a branch of the
Shannon.
From DUBLIN to NEWPORT,
through ROIlCOMMON and CAS'
TLEB<l.R.
1"'\ .,\ M'I E.
Mulling"r, p. (32) W:ft-?, 0' o· 21
m.atb CQ. S 3
Racondra, 5 7
Dallymahon, Lon.Uord. 8 3 51. 4
Lanefboro', Longford and?,
Rrfcommon. 5
9 6 6\
Rofcommon, R'!foom11lon. 7 69 3
Ballintobber, 9 3
Call1creagh, 4 1.
lMlinlough, 5 8~
BallyhauQis, MaJo. 4 C 92
llall, IJ 5 105
Manill., 2 I 107
Call1ehar, 5 I 113
Newport, 9 2 121.
When you leave MuIJingar, keep right
forward, following the road running
nearly well, and pailing Ladyllown, on
the L. at ~ miles dillance.
At 3 miles from Mullingar, is Greenpark,
the feat of Sir Robert Hodfon, Bart.
on the L.; about a mile further, are
the ruins of a church, on the R.; and
at 5 miles, Feiltown, on the L.
After you pafs Racondra, keep to the R.
or north-weR; the road to the 1.. or
fouth-well, leads to Athlone. .
l miles beyond Racondra, is Morinllown
church, on the L.; and a little further,
Mears-court, the feat of Mr. Mears,
near a mile on the R.; and at .3t
miles,
the little village of Moyvore.
6 miles from Racondra, . i. Forgney
church, on the R.; and at , miles, is
N ew-ca!lle, the feat and ~xtenfive de-
nlcfne ef l.ord Oxmantown, on the R.
pleafantly lituate on the river Inny;
on the L. is Crcva, the fe"t of Mr.
To Newport,
SJndys ; and on the R. near the to'"
of Ballymahon, and on the oppofite
fide of the lnny, Ballymulvey, late the
relidence of the Rev. Mr. Ahmuty; I
mile to the L. beyond Ballymahon, ;.
Cafile Core, his prefent relidence.
I! mile beyond Ballymahon, is Tirlic-
ken, th~ refidence of John l'etherll:on,
Efq. on the R.; a mile fnrthn-, i5
l.edwithfiown, on the L. the feat of
Mr. Ledwith ; and Kilcommack chum,
on the R.; at 6 miles, i. Newpark, on
the L. the refidence of Mr. Kelly; and
at 9 miles, approaching Lanefboro',
the houfe of Ratheline, now uninha-
bited, npwards of a mile· to the L.;
and ClonbollOY, on the R. the feat of
Mr. Da vis, pleafintly lituated uear the
great ri ver Shannon.
On the R. of Lanefboro', is the church,
with the remaina of a ateple, which
fhew it to have been once a much more
'2
confiderable building; the town i. ea/!:
44 I and well of the Shannon, over which
there is a bridge, and OD the battlement
Z 2
is ereeled a great Ilone fculptured with
the arms of the antient family to which
thi. place has long given the title of
78 6 Earl. The rocky bank. of the river
83 0
Ilear this town, afford an abundance of
I
excellent lime Ilone, which nling in
I
blocks and flags of great dimenlions,
7 and being of great beauty when
0
wrought, are ufcd in builcling. and
0
other purpofes at many miles dillance,
~
and give employment to Rumbers of
the townfmen, who are chiefly mafollS
and Ilone-cutter~. On the wellward
of the boidge; is a fhort canal made for
the convenience of the navigation, to
avoid the rocks and fhallows in the bed
of the river.
From Laneiboro' to Ro[comrnon, the
road runs fouth-weft, having Lough-
Ree, formed by the Shannon, on the
L. and the mountains called SlievlJ
Bonn, at fome dillance, on the R.
4 miles from Lanefboro', is Deechwood,
the feat of Mr. Hughcs, on the L.; and
a little more to the L. Bobfgrove, that
of Mr. Ormfby.
A t the entrance into Rofcommon, the
road turns immediately to the R. to go
to Ballintohber and Cafilereagh, with-
OUt gO.ing into the town, and palTlng
the rum. of a great cafile, on the L-
once the relidence of the ancient and
noble family of J ones, Lords Rane·
lagh,
 To Newport and Killala.
Lefs than onc mile from Rofcommun, he· other gentlemen ot that nante; near 3
fore you come to the charter· fchool on miles, are the ruins of a church, on the
the hill, the road to Ballintobber turns L.; and at 6 anel 8 miles, thofe of two
again to the L. (that forward leading call1es, on the R.
. to Tul1k.) About I I miles from Ballyhaunis, are the
III miles from Rofcommon, are the ruins r,uim of three cafiles, on the R. and L.
of a church, on the R.; and a little of the road.
further, is Cloverhill, a feat belonging On the L. a little beyond Ball, are
to Mr. Latouche; ncar 4 miles is AnI- Browne.haU, the (eat of Mr. Browne,
more, Mr. Croghan'8, on the L.; be- and Moat, that of Sir H. BlolI'e, Bart.
yond which more to the L. and on the z miles heyond Manilla,. is Breafy, the
other fide ilie river Suck, is Donamon, feat of Mr. Browne; and on the L.
the manfion and demefne of the re- entering. CalUebar, are a charter-fchool,
prefentatives of the late Lord Chief and the church. On the R. is a feat
Juftice Caulfield. and charming demefne of Lord Lucan;
5 miles beyond Rofcommon, are the ruins a little beyond it, Soho, that of Mr.
of a caftle, on the L. ; and a little fur. Ellifon; and about a mile to the L. near
thcr on, near thofe of a church, is Run- the Lake, MQunt Gordon, that of Mr.
nimede; and a little beyond it, High- Gordon.
lake, the feats of two of the Fallon f.l- Cioft1ebar, which !lands on a river that
mily, on the R. _ runs between the Lake of Cafllebar
Between 6 and 7 miles, i. Emlagh, the and Lough Conn or CuIlin, is a pica-
feat of Colonel M'Dermott, near the fant town, rifing in manufactures and
Suck, on the L. ; 'about a mile further, other improvements, under the patro-
Oran, Mr. Malone'., to the L. of nage of Lord Lucan: the lakes abound
which, and on the oppofite fide the ri· with f.veral kinds of fifh, lamong
"'er, is Glinlk, the feat of Sir John which is a peculia'r fpecies oEtrout with
Burke. gizards called the Gillaroo) but are re·
I miles from Rofcommon, is A/hpark, markable for not producing pike.
Mr. Lyfter's, on the R.; a little fur- From Caftlcbar, after you pafs the bridge,
ther on, are fome ruins on the L.; and the road to Newport turns to the L. or
about a mile diftant, on the L. Lcbag, wdlward, running along the north
Mr. Irwine's; and Dundermot, the fide of the Lake, and winding between
feat of Samuel Owens, Efq. pleafantly the bills to that place.
fituated on the river Suck. Between z a!'ld 3 miles beyond Caftlebar,
On the L. of Ballintobber, are fame fine is Rahe~ns, on the L. the feat of Mr.
ruins of a caftle, on the R.; half a Browne; aud a little beyond Newport,
mile beyond BaUintobber, is Willfgrove, on the L. finely fituate and command-
the feat of Mr. Wills; z miles further, ing an extenlive view of Clew-bay and
South Park, that of the late General its numbcrlefs illands. is Seamount, the
Gifborne; and within a mile of Caftle- feat of the Honourable John Drowne.
reagh, on the R. are the ruius oC an
abbey.
On the L. of Caftlereagh, are the feats of From DunLIN to KILLALA.
M. P. M.!'.
Mr. Magrnth, and Mr. Young; on the
R. that of Mr. Sandford; and at fome Lane{boro·,p. (44)L."l"'} 0 0 6~ ~
diftance from the town, Harriftowu, fold Co.
the feat of Mr. Young, on the L. Strokeftown, Raft·mm.... 7 7 10 J
One mile beyond Caftlereagh, is Cloun- 'Tullk:, 5 ~ 75 3
malis, the feat of Mr. O'Connor, on French.park, 7 6 83 r
the R.; and 5 miles, Perreboro', that BaIlaghadiTecn, May •• 6 Zl 89 3
3 97 6
of Mr. Wills, fltuatc at the extremity BaIlaghy,
~I
Sligo.
of the Lake, and on'the R. of Ballin- Swindord, Ma,o. 5 103 3
Foxford, 4IU 7

~l
lough.
On the R. of Ballyhaunis, are the rains Ballina, 7 120 9
of an abbey; and half a mile beyond Kill.la, 5 U7 3
the tOWD,is Annagh, the leat of Mr. Dil- Having crolI'ed the bridge over the Shan·
lOll, on the R.; and 011 the L.-are Hazle. non at Landl;oro', keep the R. or
hill and Holywell, the feats Qf two north· we!!: ro.d, to go to Strokeftown;
-4- 6] To Killala.
th:lt to the L. or (outh.weft. leading ford, is Ncwpark, the feat or AIr.
to Rofcommon, as d, fcribed page (44.) Brabazon.
Near 3 mile, from Lanefboro', un the R. 4 mile. beyond Swineford, near the ru ins
is Moum Dillon, the feat of Mr. Dil! of MiJick cburch, is New-caille, the
Ion; further on, you paro ncar thc feat of Mr. Q'Donnell, on the R.; one
mountain called Sli~ve Bonn ; on the L. mile beyond this. the road crofi'es the:
at the fouth weft extremity of which, Guilhaden river.
i. Mullughuafilce caurch, feated on a 6 mile. beyond Swineford, are the ruin!
hill. of Temple-row, on the R.; and one
On the R. of Strokefrown, is the charm- mile further, thoft of BalIylaghan-caf-
ing demefn~ and refidence of Maulice tIc, on the L.; a little beyond which.
Mahon, Hq. the road again croffe. the river. run-
At Stroke!1own, turn to the L. or weft- ning from thence to Foxford, on the
ward, to !(O to TuIlk, pailing the church north fiele thereof.
on your R.; the road forward leads to At Fox.ford. the road croffes the Moy ri-
Elphin and Boylc. ver, and rUns afterwards wellwo1rd of.
N c.". 4 miles from Stroke!1own, arc the and nearly parallel to, that river, the
ruin; of a church, on the R, At TuIlk, remainder of the way.
arc the ruins of an abbey; and about z mile. from Foxford, is Moorefield, the
a mile to the R. is FOllborough, the fat of Mr. Moore, on the R. and op-
fcat of Mr. French. pofite fide the river; little more than
Near 3 mile. from Tullk, is l\iantIJi, the a mile further, are the ruins of a church
feat of l...Ir. Underwood. one mile to on the fame fide, and near a fmall
the R.; a"d s! mile. from TulL'<:, i. lake; at 6 miles, are the ruins of ano-
the village of Belanagar; on the R.-of ther church, on the L.; and on the L.
which is the feat of Mr. O'Connor; of Bailina, is Keromore, the feat of
and near a mile further, th.t of ano)- 1\1r. V.l1ghan.
ther gentlcman of that name, .lifo on One mile beyond Ballina, on the R. and
the R. near the bank of the river, which now
'l milt·s beyond Tu:lk" is Clonfhanville, begin~ to widen in its approach to the
on thc R. the feat of ]l;1r. Davies; on f~a, are the ruins of a catHe, and other
the R. of this, are the ruins of an ab- buildings; and near z mile. further.
bey; and not far dif,ant, the ruins of on the oppofite bo1nk. commanding a
two churches. fine view of Killala bay, and the en-
French-park, the heautiful demefne with trance of the river, are the ruins of
rich and cxten{jv~ plantations, the Connor ca!1Ie; and half a mile furtller.
charming fc.lter Arthur french, Efq. on the wellern coaft of the bay, thofe
is on the R. of the ro.d and little vil- of Rofcrk abbey.
lage of that name; about tW() miks S miles from Ballin~, on the R. is Meyne.
further, is the church, on the L.; and the feat of Mr. Knox, finely fituated
3 miles beyond french-park, is Rath. on the bay; half a mile further, and
tra, on the R. the feat of a Mc. within one mile of Killala, are the ruins
l'renoh. of a church, on the R.
Near 4 miles beyond French-park, are the On the L. of KiIhla. is the palace of the
ruin. of a church, on the L.; a mile Right Rev. Bifhop of that diocefe; a
further, is Liilion, on the 1..; and liltle beyond which, i. the church;
about a mile beyon,1 that, i. Long, on and at the further extremity of the
the R. two fe.lts helonging to the Mr. town, one of the round towers peculiar
DilIons; and hoth fituatc near the to this kingdom.
banks of the C~ra River, which here Killala i. a finall feaport town, fituate on
makes a rapid curve, and over which the wenern coall of a large bay of that
there is a bridge; beyond the bridge, name, opening into the Atlantic or
YGu ,enter the county Mayo, within 7- Great Wcllern Ocean north-weft of
nli!~s of BJll.tghadi,·('en~ Dublin; there are fame eoarfe linen
6 miles from EalIagbdireen, are the n:in, and w,)oIlen cloths made here; but filh-
of a ",liIe, 011 the L.; :,nd on the R. i. ing is the chief occupation of the inha-
CIoon M"f<', the leat of Mr. PhiIips. bitants, the bay and river abounding
On tl:e R. at Bal!aghy, are the ruins of with a variety of fifh, and affording an-
a L"na<k; an,I on the L. of Swille- n",.Uy a l'Jentiful fupply of herrings.
 "
To Clare and
,
Shannon Bridge.
From DUBLIN to CURE, .through.
ATHLONE.
IM. F. M.
BalJynamorc,p.(39) Gal-1 , 0 0 74 5
"WfI:J C.. S tuate on the north fide the river; and
Kilkerein, 8 4 83 I
Dunmore, 8 0 91 I
Ballindine, 8 0 99 I
Clare, May.. 3· 4 lO~ .5
Near 3 miles beyond Ballynamore, as m
page (39) at the Crufs Roads, in~ead
of turning to the L. as there defCflbed,
which leads to Newtown Bellew and
Tuam, keep on forward to go to Kil-
kerein; about a mile fu~her, is a
bridge over the Suck i 2 miles beyond
which is Newforeil:, the feat of Mr.
·Darcy: on the L.; and ~ miles further,
Fidane, that of Mr. Kdly.
On the L. of Killr.erein, near a mile, arc
the ruins of a church i and z miles be-
yond it, Clondowel, ~e feat of Mr.
Blak~, on the R.; a little further on,
the ruins of two call1es, onc on the R.
the other on the L.; and on the R. of
Dunmore, is a fcat of the Earl of
Rofs.
Near 3 miles beyond Dunmore, are the
ruins of a chnrch, on the L.; and near
5 miles, Dalygan, the feat of Mr. Bir-
mingham, at a confiderable diftaace, on
the L.
I! mile -heyond Ballindine, is Callle
M'Garret, the feat of Mr. Browne, on
thc R.
From DUBLIN to SHANNON-
BRIDGE.
·M. F. M.
Kilbeggan, p. (39) Wll-1 0 0 44 ~
"'tath C.. S about two miles further, on the fame
Clara, Xi"g', COIInty. 4 2 48 4
Ballycumber,
Fearbanc,
~ Sj5
I
5 6 56 7
I Near 2 miles beyond Fearbane, on the R.
Shannon Bridge, Xing's1 8 I 6< 0
eou"t, and Rift.mmo". S
Having palfed through Kilbeggan, at the
other fide the bridge, turn to the L. to
go to Clara, the road running along
the Brofna river; on your R. o"e mile
beyond the bridge, are the ruins of
Moycalhill came.
~ miles beyond Kilbeggan, is the little
village of Lifminy; to the L. of which
on the other fide the river, is Bleech-
field, the fe~t of Mr. Armllron~; and
at If miles, is Kilcourfey, the feat of
Mr. Bagot, on the L. At Clara, the
road crolfes the river, and runs on the
fouth fide "ther~of to BaUycumber.
r.
A little beyond Clara, on the R. is the
feat of Mr. ArmHrong, pleafantJy fi-
on the L. are the ruins of Erry cat1:le ;
one mile beyond Clar.., and near a mile
to the R. on the oppotite fide of the
, river, is Boulart, the feat of Mr. Tel-
ford; one mile further, and 01\ the Came
fide, is Profpect, that of Mr. Holmes;
on the R. entering Ballycumber, is
the feat of Mr. Armllong; about a
mile, on the L. Cat1:letown, that of
Mr. Wetheral; and at the further end
of the town, Twilnham, that of ano-
ther Mr. Armllrong, on the R.
CroDing the Brofn.. again, at Ballycum-
bcr, the road from hen~e continues on
the north fide of that river.
One mile beyond Ballycumbcr, on the R.
are the church and parfonage houfe ;
and near two miles, is C.llle Arm·
ftrong, alfo on th.: R. the feat of Mr.
Armlhong.
Near 3 miles from Ballycumber, ar~ the
ruins of LCRlanaghan church, on the
L.; and thofe of a c,llk, on the R.;
and It mile further, the ruius of Kil-
leolgan caftle, on the L.
5 miles beyond Ballycumber, is Ballyfin,
the feat of Mr. King, on the R.; the
ruins of Cool-canIc, near the bank. of
the river, are about ~ mile on th~ L:;
and within half a mile of Fearbane, is
Kincor,the feat of Mr. Je/fop, ·on tht:
L.
On the L. of Fearbane, and on the oppo-
,. fite, or fouth fide of the river, is Gal-
lan, the feat of Mr. Armllrong; and
fide, is Ballylheal, that of Mr. Judge.
is Moyclare, the f~at of Mr. Lowther ;
and a little further, Killygally, Rev.
Mr. Coghlan's, on the L.; near;;
miles, Belmont, Mr. Holmes·s, on the
. L.; ar.d the ruins of a caftle, on the
Jt.; further on, Strawherry hill, th"
feat of Mr. Coghbn, on the other /i.le
: the river, one mile to the L.; a littlt:
further, the ruins of Clonony caftlc, on
the f.me fille, and- the ruins of another
caftle, on the R.; and MuyllowlI, the
. feat of "Mr. Lenr~nge, on the L. plea-
faody firuated on the Broflla, whicl.
f~lls a l:ttle bel()w thi~ into the Sllll;,
 'To Oughterard.
non; near Mor/lo.".n, are (ame other
ru;ni.
6 mile, beyond Fcarbane, on the L. i,
Deny Holme., the frat of Mr. Holmes,
finely fituate near the Shannon.
On the 1.. of Shannon Bridge, at a good
Jiftance, i, a feat of the Bilbop of
Clonfert; n~ar which is a church; and
on the R. of the village, and other fide
the river, is Mr. Lynch's.
At ShanooIl Bridge, the Suck Corms a
juuClion with the Shannon river, and
the three counties Galway, Rofcom·
1I1On a"cl Kil,g'. (aunty, meet h(re.
From Dl'llLIN to OUGHTERARD,
through ATHLONE and GALWAY.
.... F. M. F.
Athlone, p. (3g) WtjI-"l
mll.J!.) and B~ol1lmOll. S
o 0 S9 S On the L. a little beyond the New Il)n,
Ballinalloe, GalwaJ. U I 11 6
Kilconnel. 6 3 78
New Inn. 3 7 82 0
Athcnry. 91 9I6 1 6
Oranmore,
981
Galway,
Oughterard,
'I 6 3 I
5 102 6
13 4 1I6 z
After you leave Athlone, having cro{fcd 3 miles beyond the New Ion, isKillemer,
the Shannon and the Canal, a littl~ af.
ter you pafs the Rofcomman road,
which ftrikes off to the R. a fmall dif·
cance from Athlone, the road again di.
vides, that to the R. leading to Bally.
.foran and Tuam, as already defcribed
page (3g); that to the L. running
fouth-weft, leads to Ballinafloe.
Little more than a mile beyond Athlone,
the road (ro{fes the CronJugh river,
running to the Shannon; at 4 nliles,
arc the ruins of a church, on the R.;
and haif a mile further, is Clonalk, the
ft:lt of M ... DIIlon, on the L.; at 5
mile-s, i, Achriny, Mr. Ke11y'.; and a 7 miles from the New Inn, on the R. i5
mile funhl'r, Tholllal1own, Mr. Nagh-
ten",on the R. and the ruins of a cafile,
on the L.
Near 8 \lIiles frohl Athlooe, is Tullei;;h,
the fc~t pr ~ir Richard St. Geor)[e, On the L. of Athenry, is Newford, the
DJrt. on the L.; and 2 miles further,
ti1t:re arc fOl~lC ruins, aJfc 0:1 the L.
'V;thin a mile of BJllinafloe, i. Fort-
"ViIJiJOl, l\Ir. Landcai1:cr's; and a lil-
tie nearer the town, Suckvillc, !vlr.
Lynch '" both on the 1..; on the R.
before you enter the town, is CrL"u~h 5 mih-s beyond Athenry,is Frendtfhrd, "
.church; and a little further, on the
b.nh of the river, arc the ruin, of a
caftle. '
Ballinafioe, which ilands on the Ri.,er
Suck, i. a neat and improving tOWD,
ren13rbble and univerfally known for,
its three annual fair" io which a great-'
er number of iheep and black cattle,
and larger quantity of wool, is fold,
than in any other place perhaps in Eu-
rope.
From Ballinafloe, extending a confidera·
ble way along, on the L. is Garbally,
the charming feat, demefne, aod plan.
tations, of W. P. K. Trench, Efq.
On the R. of Kilconnell, are the ruins of
a' once very confideraJ>le abbty; I!
mile beyond Kilconnd, and near ..
mile to the L. is Killagh, the 'feat of
Mr. Donellan; and I! mile further,
is WooAlawn, on the R. the delightful
feat of Mr. Trench•
are the roins of a cafile; a little ,fur.
ther, thofe of a church, on the R.; at
one mile from the New Inn, is Beechill,
on the R. the feat 'lf Mr. Mahon; a
little further on, and more to the R.
Cloonclia, Mr.Daly's; and near 3 mi1es.
Benmore, on the L. the feat of another
gentleman of that name.
the feat of a Mr. Daly, on the R.;
near a mile further, Rathford, .t,\ll'( ef
another gentlem2l1 of that name, .. the
L.; and at a conliderablc diftance, ,.011
the L. Tourow, tho feat of Mr. Dol·
phin; at 5! miles, are Kilt;olla, the
feat of Mr. D'Arcy, on the.Jt.; and
Carrorowe, that of Mr. Keily, .olf:!i'e
L.; beyond thefe, is the elegant lilfN
and very extenfive demefue and itf
provements of Dunf~ndle, the feat ~f
the late Right Honourable Den .. Daft;
in and near this demefne, are feveral
ruins of churches and cailles.
Eikar Houfe, the feat of another Mr.
Daly; a little beyond which, are the
ruins of two cafrlcs, one on the R. th<;
other on the L. diftant half a mile.
feat of :-'1r. Brown.
At Athenry, are the ruins of walls and
towers, which ihew it to have been
once a place of firength; he~ween Ihi.
and Oranmorc, are the rui",,¥,f three
'ca!l:les, on the L. ,.,
the R. che feat of Mr. Frenc!!; and on'
the L. of Oranmore, is the feat of X.
};lake, Efq. fituate at the eallern q;.
 To Oughterard a.nd Moni'\'ea.
tremity nf Galway bay: from Orao-
nunc, the road continu=.i aJong the
north coall. of the bay to G,llway.
Near 2 miles beyond Oranmorc, ::re the
tuin • ..r tWo ,·.ak., 011 the I.. north
;IlU fouth of the bay; and on the road
• to G,lway, the ruills of thr~e others,' on
the R. audI..
3 mfic" from Oranmore, is B~llyboghan,
the feat of Dodor Joice; and within
a mile of Galway, Lyuch's Foily, Mr.
D'Arcy's. ' M.
Galway is " hrge, well huilt, fea port
town; 'fituate 'Oil the north-eall. coall at
the bottllmo{ a deep bay of the At-
lautic or Weilem Ocean, by means of
which, it carrics on a cOllfiderable
trade; it invallcd r .. und, and has been
'a place nf confilerable ll:rength, de-
fended by a fort; h~re is a barrack for
.. a regirnellt of foot, of which its gar-
rifon generally confins: it is the capi-
tal of the county of that name, and
give. the title of Vifcount to the noble
family of MonL'ton Arundd. At the
entra:;cc of the bay' of Galway, which
aboullds with a variety of fi1h, are fe-
- veral confiderable iflands, called the
South Inands of Arran.
..·}'rom Galway to Oughterard,t~e"'oad
runs north-well:, having Lough 'Corrib,
I on the R.; and the mountains of !arcon-
• i, naught, on the L. ' the feat of Mr. Davies, at fome dif-
A little beyond Galway. are the rllins of
two cailles, on the R. fituate oppofite
to each other, on the fidel of the river.
Near" miles beyond Galway, i. D.angan,
the feat of Mr. II/brtin, on tbe R.;
further to the R. on the north fide the
river, is M,nlo~h, the feat of Sir P.
Blake, Bart.; and on the I .. is Rahoon,
that of Mr. French'; you next pafs hy .
Dufhy l'ark, Mr, French's; a little
further, by Kcntvillc, Mr. M3Ttin's;
ami 3 miles Crom Galway, by Eyre-
Fidd, Mr. Eyre's, all ou the R.; and
near 3 mile.further, is Vvood£\:ock, Mr.
Kent'., on the L.
S miles from Galway, is Moycullen. the,
feat of Mr. French, near a mile 011 the'
R.; near 7 miles from Galway, is'
l)rumcong; and half a ~l1ile further"
Kilkelly, with other pleafant dwellings,
along tltis thi<kly inhabited country;
near 8 miles from Galway, are the ruins,
of a church; and near them, is Roli;,
the feat uf Mr. Martin, on the R.; .1 '
miles further, arc the ruins of another
,hllrch, on the L. i at a {:u~ll diftance,
thofe of a came, on the R.; and a li~
tic beyond thefe, is Portaeairn, the feat
of Mr. French, near the edge of 'the
lake: within half a mile. of ,Ought.-
,rard, is Lemonfield, that of Sir J.
O'Flagherty, on the R.; and on the
L. of Oughter;ord, near a Dule, Fuogh.
Mr. Martin's.
From DUBLIN to MONlVEA.
r. M. F.
n~llin~more, p. (39),GaJ-'l 0 s
'Wily CO. S' 014
Caftleblakeney. S S ,80 :.
Menlogh, 3 4 83 6 ('41
Monivea, 5 4 49 ~ .... 0',
At Ballinamore, you tum to the L.;
without crolling the bridge, as in pap
(39) the road to Caftleblakeney, run-
lIing to the fouth.well:; near z mile•
beyond Ballinamore, on the L. is
Clegher, the feat of Mr. French; and
about 3 miles, is Alecant, Mr. Sea-
ton's, on the R.; about a mile beyond
which, is the little village of Caltragh.
Half a mile ,beyond Catl:leblakeney; is
Afhfield, tile feat, of Mr. Blakeney, on
the L.; at fome di£\:ance, on, the R. ia
Corgery, t~at of Mr. French; and a
little further, the 'oillage of Glentown.
t miles beyond Ca£\:leblakeney, is I3Ullrea •
tance, on the L.; and.on the R. Fair-
hm, that oC Mr. French; and a little
further, within a mile of Menlogh, is
Munnine, that of another Mr. French.
on the L.
If mil~ beyond Menlegh, i, Colmanf..
town, on the L. Mr. French'll half a.
mile further, are the ruins of a came;
and at 3 miles, Abbert, Mr. Blakency'..
near a mile to the R.; a little further.
Corindo, at f,,:ne diGanee, on the L. ;
and within a mile of Monieva, the ruins
of a church" on the R.
On the L. as~you approach Monivea, i.
the feat of the late Mr. French" a gen-
tleman to whofe public fpirit and great
libcnlity, not only this' town and
neighbourhood, b'lt the country in ge-
neral, are much indebted, for the ef-
tablifhment of various branches of in-
, dul1ry, ,man'ufadure, and hulbaDdry.
and whof~ improvements in draining,
plaming, and agriculture, mu£\: 10llg
remain a te£\:imony of his 'l.enl:v01'"
and e:JteTl,rifing g:euilll.
H
 To Head£ord aad Kilru/h.
011 the L. oE the town, is a fchool, db- Having palfed through Loughrca, ttu:
blilhcd alfo by that gCDtIemau. r03d to GaTt, is that to the L. running
fuuth-weft, and Dear the lake; near ~
miles from Loughrea, is Curheen. the
From DUBLIII to HEADFOllD. feat of Mr. Loftus, on the L. and near
,M·I r.J
Tuam, p. (l9) Galw«J c.. 0 0 93 0
111.\ r. the weftcrn extremity of the lake; one
mile further, are the ruins of a caaJe,
Hcadford, 10 0 lOa 0 on the 1,.; and the church and village
PlIl.Uug tbTougb TIWIl. this road tUtD5 to of Kilcrift, 3 miles beyond Loughrea;
the L. running fouth-weft; and 4 miles near ~ miles beyond this, is R01borough.
from Tuam, is Came Hackett, the feat the feat of Mr. Porlfe, half a mile on
of Mr. Ki,wan, on the R.; a little fur- the R. ; and a mile further, are the ruina
tb~r,.are the J'Uim of a calle, OD the L. ;
of Killinan church.
1 miles froll) Tuam, is the church of 6! miles beyond Loughrea, is Corbally,
l>onoghpatrick ; and within one mile the feat of Mr. Blake, on the L; It
of Headford, the lodge of Mr. Shaw, mile further, are the ruins of two ·callle.
~ the il.
and a church. on the R. and of "
church, on the L.; aud" miles beyond
thefe, is Annagh, the feat of Mr. Burke,
From DUBLIN to KILllUSH, tbro' on the L.
LOUGHREA and ENNIS. A little beyond Oort, and about a mile

;;\ r~
Jl.allilldioe, p. (48 ) G.J-I
OtHJ, C.. S
N~I r~I'
o\ghcim, 3 6 '5 4
Loyghcea, Il 0 86 4
(Jort, 11 , 98 3
Tobberdonny, 4 z IO~ 5
Cru4been, Clar.. J 6 106 3
l'nni., 6 4IU 7
Clil1e, 7 II4 6
~iku/b, "S 0 139 6
At the diviwm .of the r.oad, foon after you
pafs throllgk Ballinalloe. keep to the
L. to g., to' Aghtim; after which you
KO on forward. palling the road which
turns to the L •.about a !DiU: from Bal-
linanoe, and leads to l!yrecourt. Gar-
bally, tNl ~.tenfive and beautiful fellt
of W. P. 11>. TtlCDCh, Efq. ill on Yllur
R-
Cn the R. of ~gluIm, famDI18 for the
battle fought tJu:~e, July nth, 169I,
betweeft Oeneral OiflCkle and Monfieur
it. Ruth, ID fatal to the latter and his
army, are the rains .. III abbey; and
a little bey.mci UHm, is tlae feat of Mr.
Kane; ~ miles Ioeyond the town, is
New-callle, the feat of Mr. Davis; and
half a mile further, Oatfield, that of
Mr. Brabazon, both on the R.; :I miles
further, Ballydonellan, on the L. Mr.
Donnellan's; and near 6 miles from
Aghrim, Newgrove, Mr. Elake's, on
the R.; beyond this, are the ruins of
two cafile. and two churches, before
•,OU come to Loughrea, and Bally-
dugan, Mr. liurk's, within J mil~. of
that town, on the L.
on the L. is R yndyfen, a f<at of Pren-
dergaft Smith, Efq.; and l.t miles be·
yond Gort, on the R. and L. of a lit-
tle village, are the feats of the Mr.
Fofters; and abeve a mile, to the L. ii
Craig, that of Mr. Butler; near which
are the ruins of a call1e; and other
ruins, a little further on, on the R.
Wi~in one mile of Crulheen, are the
ruins of a caftle, near a mile on the R. ;
and near one mile beyond Crufueen,
thofe of another, on the L. curioufly
fituate OD a pewnfula of a fmalllake.
3 miles beyond Crullteen, are the ruin. of
a came, on the R.. ; a little further. i.
Drunaguin. the! feat of Mr. Crow;
and about a mile, on the R. Nutfield.
that of another gentleman of the fame
name: within half a mile of Ennis, i.
LiJford, the feat of Mr. England, on
the R.; and on the L. of Enni., fepa-
rated by the R.iver Fcrgu., i. Coppag-
hard, the feat of Mr. l.ecltey.
Half a mile beyond Ennis, are the remains
of an abbey, on the L.; at Ennis, and
Clare, are barracks for feveral com-
panies of infantry.
One mile beyond Clar~, and near one mile
to the R. is Newhall, Mr. M'Donnell'.;
and a little further, is Barnlick, Mr.
Peacock'., on the L.; ~ miles from
Clare, i. Buncraigy, a fcat of Lord
Conyngham, in a fine fitutltion, near
the River Fergu., here extended to a
cnnfiderable lake; a mile furthcr, ill
Craigbrync, Mr. Stackpolc., on the
R.
6 miles olld Clire, it BaIla her· , Mr.
 To Inninymond arid Dinglc.
,O'Brien'!, on the L; a little further, buildings on tl1e· hiHl. to the L.; ,
:lnd more to the L. Portfergus, that of mile. bqond Corrofin, i. Roekllo'l'!'D.
Mr. Rof. Lewen, botb near the lake; the feat of Mr. Blood, ·on the L.; a lit.
a little beyond thefe, id R.::dgdtc Inn, tie beyond whkh, arc the temains of a
in the neighbouroood of which are the great call1e; 31 mile. further, thofe of
ruins of a church and caftle, bdide a church, on tbe It.; and at fome dif-
many other ruics along this road. tance, on the L. near Inniftymond. i,
Between 7 and 8 miles from Clare, is Fa- Wood Mount, the feat of Mr. Lytaght,
radue, tbe feat oC Mr. Henn, on the fep.rated from the road by the river
fide of a hill, from which i! an ex- ayna; at the furrher end of the town,
tenfi vc view over the adjoining lake, i,the fear of Mr. O'llricn.
and it! many ifiand,. in and mar which
arc fome cllrious rains; and at ro From DUBLIN to PINGLE.
JIIiles, thtlfe of Kildrfart, on the L.
M. F. 11. 1'.
lIear the lake.
r6 miks from Clare, i. Cland~rlaw, the Racoole, DuMn CD. 0" 8 0
fCil.t of Mr. Sludcrs, on the L.; and Kill, KitH". 4.. III 4
- lurther to the L. Ballyartrey, that of Naas, J 0 IS 4
a
Mr. Barday, both near great bay
the Shanoon; and the church of KiI-
"r Kildare.
Mon~l\ercveD,
Emo Inn, !!!.!!..,,',
I
9 3 114
S Il JO
C"""iJ' 4 si 34
7
[
6
mllrry, a mile farther, O!\ the R.;
Maryboro' , 5 1 40. X
about 2, miles further, is Kilmote. the
feat of Mr. Hickman; and two miles Montrath, 6 4 ,.6 S
m()re, that of Mr. Mannfd, upon the
Bunol-ia-OlI'ory, 6 ... 53 I

"old and rocky coaft of the great river Rofaea, 'Ii/'Jlhllry. 6 I S9 ~

Shannon, fpreading into an immenfe Dunkerrin, King't COURt,. " 3 63 S
theet in its near approach to the fea; Toc:.m,lV.ra, 'Iijplrtzrj. J 7 69 4
()11 the high ground_, on tbe R. arc fe-
Silver·rnilltll, 7 4, 77 ca
veral ruins. On tbe L. of Kilrulh, il Newport, ' 9 0 86 0
tbe feat of Mr. Vandele'ur; and a little Lianerick. Li_id. 8 0 94 0

beyon~i the town, a large and conllno-

Patrick'i well, s 0 99 0
Adair. 3 0 lOll 0
<lions houfe, bclongi"'; to the Revc!)\1:
Rathkeale. 6 0 1$8 0
Board.
New Call1e, 6 3 If4 3
Abbyfeale, 9 0 1:1.3 l
From DUBLIN to INNISTYMO!fD. Caftle llla.od,
Ttale~,
Kerry. 'IICI8 :I.\I.l31
6 14::1
S
3
M. r. M. 1'.
DiI1&le, :1.1 ·5 1641 0
Tobb~rd"nny, p. (so) 1 0 0 10'" S
From Dublin, this road ronK fouth-weft.
G.J!way CD. S through th, village of Kilm:1inham.
Corrofin, Cia,., 7 0 109 S
Inniftymond, 8 6 u8 3 having the river Lil£cy, lit fnme du-
tan&e, on the R.; and at Il miles dif-
Abtut half a mile beyond Tobberdonny, lance, croff.:s tile Grand Canal; a lit-
there is a tunl to the R. which leads to tle b~yond which, are the ruins of
'Corrofin; the road furwJl'd leading to Drumnagh calUe, on thc·L.; and a mile
Crulheen and Ennis, as defcribed page further, thole of Ballymount.
(so.) . 5 miles Irom Dublin, i. Newlands. pn the
To the R. of Con-olin, ahout a mile, is L. the fine feat and demefne of ti,e
Inch:quin calUc, a fc:\t bdoDging to the Right Honourable J\rthur Wolfe; and
Earl of Inchiquill, in a pk.fant filua- a little nlOre to the L. Bdgard. Mr.
tion, near a lake; on the oppofite fide Dillon'.; opp.)fite to thefe, and about
nf which, i. a handfOlue fCJt called palf ~ mile on t/le R. of thc ruad, is the
Clifton; and ncar wl,ich, ar~ m~nf vill;tge of Clondalkin, iD which is one
ruins of cafiles an.! churc\;'5, this coun· of thufe round tower", iD great prc-
try abounding wit:1 them. fervation, fo peculiar to Ireland; in the
At Cvrrcfin, the road to Inniftymond, church-yard.therc i. alfoa erof. of rllde
tUtlll to Ihe L.; 3nd near a mile from and antient workmalllhip, eompored of
the town, to the R. again, leaving the a fillgle Itone, 9 feet ill height; and ill
ruiu:; of Vyfart, and oth~r lcmarkable
H:l '
saJ To Dingle.
this village, are the powder. mills of
Mr. Caldbeck. , of Mr. Smith.
Near a mile further on, is Corkagh, the
feat of Mr. Finlay, 011 the R.; beyond
this, .lre the powder.r\lills of Mr. Che·
Devi:r; and oppofite to them. on the L.
are the ruins of Cheverftown.
On the L. near Rdcoole, is Saggard; and
Dear a mile beyond Racoole, Broadficld.
a!fo on the L.; lIttle more than a mile
from Racoolc, are th~ ruins of a cafile,
on the R.; and a little more to the R,;
is Athgoe, the feat of Mr. Locke;
about a mile further, and at fame dif·
tance, on theR. is Cafile Warden, Mr.
Read's.
Near n miles from Duhlin, is the exten·
fiv& dcmefne of Dithops.court, the feat
of the Right Honourable Mr. Ponfnn.
by, on the R ; and on the R. of Kill,
is Mr. Sullivan's.
One mile beyond Kill, i. the village of
Johnfrown ; oil the R. of which, is the
denlefne of Pallllerllown, the feat of
the Earl of Mayo, Archbifhop of
Tuam; and Kerdifffiown, that of Ed.
ward Hendriek, Efq.
On tht L. of Johnfiown, dillant half a
mile, and on a fine rifing ground, is
• Furnace, the charming feat of Richard
Neville, Efq.; and a little further, to
the L. Forenoght., that of John Wolfe,
Efq.
On the R. as you approach Naas, is the
demefne of Old Town, the feat of
Thomas Burgh, Efq. near which, are
the handfome houfc, and very confide·
rahle flour· mills, of John Montgo.
mery, Efq.
On the L. of Naas, is the church, alljoin.
ing which, is the commencement of a
great freeple, began by the late Earl of
Mayo; on the R. of the town, are the
remains of a callle belonging to hi.
Grace the Duke of Lein [lcr, and the
county gaol lately built h~re; behind
this and further to the R. are the ruin~
of an abbey; at the further cnd of the
town, you mull turn to the R. to go tn
Kildare; the road forward, leaGs to
!\:ilcu\len and Carlow.
'Half a mile after you pafs Naas, on the
. L. are Jigginft",,'" ruin<, being the
vaulted bafemcn! lInry of a palace, be-
gun here by the unfortunate Earl of
l:itrafi'ord; " miles fu~ther, is Lady.
town, on the L. the feat of r.prd ,\ lien;
~ppofite to which, ~" the R. "re G,m·
lllonftown, the fcat of Mr. Fit,~gerald ;
and a little further, MorrifrowD, that
S miles beyond Na:l<, where the r03d erof.
{cs the river Lill-.y, at Newbridge, is
an inn; to the L. of the bridbre, and
near the river, are the ruin. of. G,'eat
Conne!! Abhey ; . and a little beyond
them, more 10 the L. is Rofetown, the
feat of Mr. Batenpn; half a mile be.
y"nd the bridge, and on the verge of
the Curra~h, is Mooreficld; on the L.
the ftat of the Honourable Ponfnnl",
l1ruore; from bence the road to Kil·
dare lies for " miles oero[, the Curragh,
an exlenfive and be.utiful COnlDlOn,
confillint: of three thoufan,t acr~s of- a
foft and verdant turf, compofing one
uninterrupted lawn, varied \!aly by the
pleaflDg IIndula!i"n. oC a few gentle
hills, and cdcbratcd as the finell race.
ground in Europe.
On the other fide the Curragh, and a
mile to the L. uf Kil,lare, is Maddeaf.
town, the fCdt of Mr. Vandeleur; and
within h~lf a mile oC Kildare, on the
L. are the ruins of an abbey, at Tully.
At Kildare, among other curiQus remain:
of antiquity, is a round tower, of great
height, and perfedly entire.
11 milt I.eyond Kildare, io l\IIooretown,
the feat of Mr. Medllcott, on the L. ;
and on the R. are the ruins of Lackey.
cafile ; 3 mih from Kildare, is 'Muun t·
Rice, at fome dillanee, on the R. the
feat of l\lr. Rice.
At MOOlflcrcven, where the road crolfe.
the river Barrow, is a charter fehool.
This town has been much improved,
and i. daily incrcaling by I1'C3no of the
Grand Canal, which pa{fcs this place.
",here is an harbour; on the L. of the
tuwll, and finely fitu)tt<l on the Bar-
row, is Maore.abbey anJ demcfnc, the
feat of the Earl of Droghcdd.
Ne3f ~ miles beyond Monaflcre\ten, on
the L. is. Jamefiown, Mr. Rochfort's;
a little further, Rath, Mr. Adoir's.
anti half a mile bcyontl it, Bellgrove,
IVTr. Fitzgcr:dd\; oppofite to \vhich,
on the R. "re the ruins of Dallyhritt ...
cafilc.
On "tl:e R. of Emo Inn, is Dawfon\•
COHrt, wirh its fine dcmcfne and ex.
tcnflve pbntation., the f""t of the Earl
"f Portarlington; 1 mile: further, i~
Mnrett, on the L. Mr. Fitzg"ald's;
and a mile beyond that, is Ratheell,
:Mr. Burdett's.
" /!liles beyond Emo Inn, on the R. i.
 To Dingle.
Coolbanagher ca{l:le; and a little fur-
ther, i. Shem·cafile, Dean Coote's;
oppofite to which, at a good dillance,
on your L. is the great rock of Duna-
mace, with the ruins of a call1e, de-
nroyed by Cromwell.
Near 4 miles beyond the Tnn, and a mile
on the L. is Dyfart, Mr. Baldwin's; a
mile further, i. Kilminchy, Mr. Fitz-
geeald'" all the R. and within half a
mile of Maryboro', SummcrhiIl, allo,
ther Mr. Baldwin'., or. the L •
.5 miles beyond Maryhoro', is Clonenagh
church; and half a mile further, is
Red.ca1Hc, on the R.
Little more than a mile beyond Mont-
rath. is CaO:letown, where the road
croues the Nore River; onc mile fur-
ther, is Ncwtown, on the L. the feat
of Mr. l'.lmer; and a mil~ further,
are the ruins of Ruth-hall Cafile, on the
R.; a little furth~r, and a mile to the
L. is Laurell.hiIJ, the feat of Mr.
Defpard; near which, is Coolraine.
On the R. jufi before you come to Bur·
ros.in-OUory, i. the feat of Mr. Ste-
ven.; and holf a mile beyond the
town, Spring-hill, that of Mr. Short;
a mile further, Rahecn, Mr. White's;
and little more than another mile, on
the fide of the bill, are the ruins of 13al·
laghmore cafile, all on the R.
.. miles beyond Burros·in.Ouory, is
Mount Butler, Mr. Cox'.; half a mile
further, is Racket-hall; and within
half a mile of Roferea, is Corville, Mr.
Maunfel's, all on the L.; on the R. as
10)1 come near the town, i. Afhberry,
Mr. Bridge'.; and a mile beyond Ro[·
cren, far on the R. Afhgrove, the feat
of Mr. Vaughan.
Leaving Rofcrea, keep on forward; the
road to the L. leads to Templemore and
Thurles.
Near z. miles beyond Rnfcrca, is Inane,
1I.1r. Curti'., on t;,e R.; I~ mile fur-
ther, Clafhagad, Mr. Lloyd's, on the
r .. ; and a little further, arc the ruins of
Rathanvegue CafUe. On the R. of
Dunkcrrin, is Frankfort, t:,e feat of
Mr. Rolleflon; and a little beyond the
town, on the R. is a charter fehnol>.
~enr Z 'miles beyond Dunktrrin, on the
L. is Bulhefiown; and on the R. half a
mile further, Green-hills, the feats of
the Mr. Minchins; a little beyond the
latter, is the village cf Moneygal, and
n1l the L. I mile further, Laught,JO,
,.'le [e;it of Mr. Pepper; wit!,in half a
mile of Too.lI1~'t'3ra, are the ruins of
Knockane cafile, on the R.; and of
Blanc caftle, on tlle L.
From Toomavara, keep on the L.; the
road to the R. leads to Ncnagh, dif-
tant little 'more thaIl S miles; near z
miles beyond Toomavara, is Grenanf-
town, the feat of Mr. DaltoD, on the
R.; and little more than a mile fur_
th.r, is Millbrooke, Mr. Hawk-
fh,W'S, on the L.; near 5 miles from
Toomavara, is Moneyquil, on the L.;
and a mile further, Trevorfiown, the
feat. of the Mr. Going.; on the R. i$
Debfborough, the feat of Mr. Bayley ;
a mile further, and within a mile of
Siivermines, is Killboy, that uf Mr.
Prettie, alfo on th~ R.
At Sil vermines, as the name imports, are
very confiderable works, producing
~ad and filver, belonging to Mr. Pret-
tIe; half a mile further, are the ruins
of DunJly Came, on the L.
Little more than 2. miles, af~r you pafs
Silverminc., where the road divides,
that to the R. leads to O'nriell' •• bridge,
8 miles difrant, where crolling the
Shannon, it is continued on the N. W.
fide of that river to Limerick; the
road on the L. is the road to Newport,
and the pon road to Limerick.
7t miles beyond Silvermines, on the L.
of the road, and feparated by a [mall
river, is New Rof" Mr. Whit,,'.;
and a little further, Oakhalllpton, Mr.
Wailer' ••
On. the R. as you approach Newport, is
Mount Phi lip, ; and a little further,
Killcen, the feat. of the Mr. Philip.;
near the bank of the river, is a charter
fchool; and to the L. of the town, arc
the remains of Derryliagh C.flIe.
A little beyond Newport, on the R. is the
feat of Sir Ro!Jert Waller, Dart.; aUlI
on the L. r"parated by the river, is
Blonmfield.lodge, Mr. llIoomfitlJ'.;
and a little further, Fox-hall, Mr. An·
- derfon's; and Ballymackeogh, Mr.
Ryan's.
Near 3 mile. from Newport, I mi!.:: 01\
the R. and Ilear the river Shannon, i.
Callle Connell Spa, with the rem lins
of the catUc; a mile further, and 011
the bank of the Shannon, arc N"w-
Gard.en, 1\1r. Purdon's; and Prof,"',l,
l\1r. Powd~'s.
4 tuilesb~yonJ ~ ~wrort, is B<11!ingoy,1i1,
on the R. the i~at of Lord Fitzgihh011;
nc~r a l1.ile flirt her , is Woodf,l"w:l,
 ,1'0 Dingle.
Mr. Gough'., OD the L.; and River's,
Mr. Brafi.cr'., on the R.; and beyond
there, the village of Anaemly; I mile
to the It. of which, on an inaod in the
Shannon, is Caftle Troy.
Within z miles of Limerick, is MiIIlord,
on the It. pleaCanlly fituat.: Dear the
Shannon; OD the oppofite -fide of which,
are the l:emain8 of a call1e; and on the
J... of the road, are the ruins of New-
CaiUe, the: refideltce of Kin;!.' William,
eluring the fiege or Limerick; on the
L. withiJa a mile eC LiMerick, is Shlg.
land, the feat of Mr. Dwyer.
LiMerick is a very confiderable city,
if great antiquity, fiandiDg S. E. of,
and parely on an illand, called King'a-
Illaod, formed by the deep branthes
, 4C die Sbannon. It is, from its fitua-
cion; nlturally ftr01Jg, furrounded by
low marfhy ground; uncommanded by
any eminence, and being formerly well
fortified, hat fl1ftained fome memora-
ble fiege.: ODe againft General Treton,
foo-in-Iaw to Cromwell, and Lord De-
puty fDr him in Treland-King William
alfa, in ,690, fat down before it, but
was obliged to withdraw hia Corces aCter
fame time, on account of the rains and.
latenefs of the fe.Con; the following
,.ear, the French and lrilh having re-
tired thither after the battle of Aghrim,
. were followed by General Ginckle anll
the King's troops, who laid liege to it;
the garrifon being very numerous, made
a vigorous defence, and General Gine-
kle, after a month fpent in th.: fie~e,
forced the fords of the ri "et Come mdes
Above the town, difpt:rfing the c:PIalry
who guarded them, attacked. the work.
that covered Thomond-bridge, and
drove the d~fendsntl into the towu,
which, being'thus Cllt off' from its Iup-
plie~, forrendtred, on honourable terms,
thaehy putting an end to the war.-
The conditions of this Cllrrender, grant-
ing to the Roman Cat)l.olie_ of Ireland
the iree t"Xcrcife oC their religion, and
the bafis on which the liberties of that
people have fince fubfifted. were llrid-
Iy adhered to by King Willidm, not-
withflanding many violent clamours
and inveCtives raifcd againIl: them, bllt
were much infringed upon ill the fuc-
ceedil'!g reign. That I,art of the city,
tailed the Englilh Town or Newtowll
l'erry, l1andinl~ on King'. In "Il<l , i.
new built and codil!" ,,f fevcr~1 firce!,
oi lar,;e bri<k hOIl':", laid out ill rig',t'
Jinel, .nd comnldnicatillg with the reft
of rhe town by an handfome bridge o~
3 large arches, erc«!led"y Lord P.:rry,
formerly reprefeut3tin of the city iD
parliameot, and proprietor of a confi-
der.ble part thereof. Here are coo\-
modious docks and quaY', and :I hand-
Come cuftom-houfe; oppofite .to which,
on the other fide the river, is 3 quad~
rangular building, or houCe of induC-
try. They tarry 011 a confiderabk
trade in beef, pork, butter, hide:;, corn,
and rape.fc~d; imjlMting rum, fugat.
timber, tobacto, wines, f.h, bark, Bee.
The inhabitants art IlUmerollS and gay.
There in barrack fo~ the garriIoo, con-
filling generally of at leaft Oil: regiment
of infantry; and the whole carries an
appeuante of eafe, ;llDneDce ;md in-
duftry.
From Limerick, at the flartber end of the
town, the road to l'atric:k'.. well and
Adair, runs S. W. and pa!!"cs Rof~britle,
the feat of 1\1r. Q!!in, at I mile du.
tance, on the L.
3 miles beyond Limerick, is the vi:l~ge
of ,Lougmore; on the R. of wMch ar..
the ruins of a confiderable abbey; ~nd
a little beyond them, is the Cc~t of Mr.
Beodoll; a mile further, and far on tJ:.
R. IIcar the Shannon, finely fituated, is
the Ceat of the Lord Bifltop; on tbe L •
approaching to Patrick's-",dl, are
Graig, Mr. Green's; Ballenroa, .Mr.
Hewfon's, and the feat of Mr. Tllt-
hill; on th'e R.. of th~':vilIa:e, i. t~e
feat of another Mr. 'fuihill; and 00
the 1.. is Athyllin, Mr. Wefirop's; a
little beyond, is the f~at of Mr. Dick-
'Con. '
On the L. of Adair, delightfully fituate
on the River Maig, is the feat of Mr.
~in, Cun-ounded by all e~t~nfive de~
nlerne, ricHly planted and aboundi;)!:
wirh a variety oC. venerable oak .od
other trecs, 1I0t often me~ with, cn-
circled .Ifo with the view oC 3 Francif-
call friaries in the 1Il,jgltbuurhood, wor-
thy the attention of the traveller, tho·
in ruin.
Olll! mile beyoDd Adair, on the R. il
Cllrrabridll:e; and near ~ miles further.
011 the I.. i. Kiltarman, Mr. Con.e1I',;
on the R. arc feveral rflies of ca!!ks
and churches; anll near 5 'miles frnon
Adair, that of Amigan CoRk, 011 the
1.. ; a litrle beyonll whith, is MOll"t.
D:OWIl, , mile to ,th~ L.; and the fOllt
 To Dingle and
• r Mr. Pigot, on the L. at the ~n­
trance into Rathkealc.
On the R. of Rathkeale, arc the feats of
H. Mltfey, Efq; and of Mr. Hickfon.
On .he L. at the extremity of the town,
is the cafUe, the fea t of L(lrd Vifcount
SOllthwdl; a little beyond it, and marc
to the 1.." is the feat of Mr. Hewfon.
SI. n,ileo beyond R.thkeale, are the ruins
.,f Ballyaleaan caiHe, on the L.; 3 miles,
Deen;, the kat" of Mr. Cre3gh, on the
R.; and a mire further, Knockaderry,
1\1:r. Darccy's, on the L. ; a mile beyond
New Caftlc, and I mile on the R. is
Aih::;rove, the feat of Mr. Up ton ; 4!
miles beyond New Call1e, is the villag~
of CoolnakenllY. "
.At Abbyfeale, turn to the L. to go to
C,,!lle Illlnd; the road to the R. leads
to Lillowtll; e miles beyond Ab!>y-
fc"le, you cn;r, the river Fe.le, from
whence the road continues through a
>l urn her of hills, among which, is little
\vorth notice.
On the L. as you enter Callle Illand, is a
charta-fehaol.
From Ca!Ue Illand, the road to Tralce,
runs nearly weft, palling a plelfallt feat
called Meuus, on the I~. at little more
Wall a mile diflanct:; Ma~lafs, on the
R. at 31't)ilci; and'MJugh, half a mile
further, on the L .. the fcats of the Mr.
ficalys.
5 miles beyond Callle Hland, on the R. is
Ratanny, the fe"t of Mr. Rowan; and
Arbcb, on the L. that Gf Mr. nIencr-
hatr"t; a little beyond which, is the
church; a mile forther, are the ruins
of Ihllyeartlty Came, the property
Mr. Nalh, on tlte L.; half a mile fur-
ther, is Elm Grove, the feat of Mr.
l!lcncrhall'et, pleafantly fituate l1ear a
river; a little beyond which, is Bally-
feedy, the fc.t of Jl1oth-.r gemlem'ln nf
that name; un the R. and at fome dif-
tanec from the road, is Chute-hall, the
feat of Mr. Chute; 7 miles beyond
Came Wand, is BallengowD, Mr. Monaftereven, p. (5 1 )1
CrDf,'s, on the R.; and a mile further,
within ab"ut a mile of '1 'I'alee, an,l a l'ortar:il1gton, !?!:!",,'s Co.
mile on the R. Littlcton, the f,at of C1ouegowan, KJn~'J' County. 3 4 .19 0
Mr. Jl.,iurres.
Tr •• lce. is fituate at the bottom of a deep
bay of the Atlantic, S. W or Delhlin ;
frOln hence the road tu Ding1e is ov~r
P~rtumna.
On the R. of Tralee, about a mik, i •
O.k Park, the feat of Mr. B.iteman;
and half a mile beyond Tralee, are the
feats of Ballyvilly and Loherc;llln\ln,
011 the R.; near th~r.:, on the fea fide,
i. a fine fpa-well; and half a mile fur-
ther, are the ruins of Anagh church,
a!fo OD the R.
5 miles beyond TraIee, OD the R. i~ the
pleafant feat of Deennore; and 3 mile.
further, ahont a mile to the R. near the
coall:, ar ~ the church and parfunagc of
Kilgobbin.
Near 14 miles from Tralee, i. BracklouBc
Inn; near .; "miles beyond which, il
Minard cafile, at fome diJhnct:, to the
L. on the coall: •
t g'miles beyond Tralee, is the "tillage of
Lifpole; a little beyond which, on the
R. is Clouneura, the feat of Mr. Huf-
fey.
On the R. of Dingle, is the feat of Fitz.
gerald, Knight of Kerry; near a mile
beyond Dingle, is a feat called Monarec,
pleafantly fituate near the harbour; and
a mile further, at the weftern extre-
mity thereof, is 13urnliam~ the feat of
Mr. Mullen ••
Dingle, a fea-port town, fituate on tbe
northern CDaft of a great bay of that
name on the Atlantic, is the moft wef.
tcrly town of the Britilh illand., as is
Dunmore he~d (the point of the pro-
montory whieh forms th~ north fide of
the bay, Ilear 8 miles weft of Dingle)
the mon wellerly land; on thi; point,
or head land, i; :Mount Eagle, north- ~
Cl n of which, is Moullt Brandon, the
or lirll land made by navigators comin~
from the weftward, and conlpicuuai
above all others fron, afar.
From DUBLIM to POItTUMNA.
Kdlar< Co. S
1:'1 F~ll:~11 7;
51"1 u'I
4
Ki;l~igh, (i 2 4i lo
BaUyboy, 91 4.> 11 '
Birr, 9 110.1 1 1 ,
Port"mna, Ga!'"GJ. It; 6;751 ..

a rI~cie and mountainolli l'ron-!'ITlt0ry 1"l1:ead of crojJj~K tile B.rrow, imrnedi.

fi:"ctcLng into the Atb;;::ic and fepa- a!:ely at MO!1afrerc~'~~l, a~ ill page !5j'
rat,r>g th" b~y of Tr,lc, from tj,at of I you prl)ceed i"onv"{r(l.) (;/! t:lt: R. or r.ii.Jl
Dini;l.. 4 ! t":e .h~ ;::'i~r, Lt ~bl)'..l4 ilt.llf a ~1Ue
 To Portumna and Burris-a-kane.
beyond the town, where is another
bridge over it leading to Portarlington.
sI miles beyond MonaftereYell, is the vil-
lage of Lea; on the L. of which, is
the' church; and 011 the R. are the
ruins of a call1e, on the hallu of the
Barrow.
Portarlington is a very neat, well bUilt
- town, the rdidence and pleafant re.
treat of a number of families of fmall,
but eafy fortun~s, where :1 more than
ordinary degree of comfort and induf-
try feern to have their abode.
Little more than a mile on the L. of
Portarlington, i. a Ipdge of the noble
Earl to whom it givell a title, fituate on
the fide of a hill, on whofe funlmit hi.
Lordlhip has ereo!led an handfome and
lofty fpire, commanding an extcnfive
view of the furrounding country, and
adding a dignity thereto.
,"£om Portarlington, having croll'ed the
Barrow, at the further eDd of the
tawn, to the L. the road tu Clone-
gowan runs Dearly weft. inclining to
the Dorthward. . ),ou keep the road to the R. to go to
011 the L. of Clonegowan, is the feat of
Mr. Meredyth; having paJTed ~he
town, about half a mile, keep to the
L.; the road to the R. leads to Cea!-
hill and Philipllown.
la miles beyond Clonegowan, on the R.
is Ards, the feat of Mr. Baggot; I!
mile fvrthcr, is Ballycvd, Mr. Cooke', i
and on the L. at fome diftance, is Kill-
cavan, Mr. Sandys'.;- and a little fur-
ther OD, are the ruiDs of a call1e, on
• your L.
On the R. of Killeigh. ia Millbrooke, the
feat of Mr. Cooke. At Killeigh, turn
to your L to go to Balliboy and Birr;
leavi:1g the church on your R.; a little
beyoDd which. arc: the ruiDs of aD ab-
bey.
z! mile beyond Killeigh, you erofs the
Clodagh river; near ~ nliles further, is
KilIurn church, on the R.
6! miles beyond Killeigh, is the village
of Mount Bolus; near which, on the
R. and L. are many curious ruins.
Within half a mile of Ballyboy, on the L.
is Songftown, the feat of Mr Drought;
a little beyond the town, midway be-
tween it and Frankford, which is but
l mile diftant, on the R. is Park, th"
fcat of Mr. Brikoe; about 1 mile freUl
Ballyboy, on tbe I .. is Derrinboy, JYIr.
Clar!t's; little more than a mile, Cur-
ra:r;hmore, MI·. Robio!on's, on the R. j
I mile further, Do~hill, Mr. MoUot's,
on the R.; and Droughtville, the fcat
of Mr. Drought, rar 011 tlle: L.
4 mile. beyond Ba!!)"oy, is Rath, Mr.
Clark·., 00 the .I.. ;' Ilear ~ miles'fur-
ther, Cloobane, Mr. Mulloy's, on the
{anle fide; a little beyond this, is the
Tillage of Eglilb, with the church; and
the feat of Mr. Berry, on the R.;
within a mile of Dirr, is the handfome
{eat of the Rev. Mr. Syngc.
At Birr, ia a caftle, belonging to Sir Laar.
Parfons, Bart.; and a handfome columD
ere.:led by one oC the late reprefcnta-
tives of that family, fUl'porting a ftatuc
of the great Duke of -CumberlaDd, fon
of George the :Id. -
On the R. uf Birr, near a mile, is WOOtt-
6dd, the eli:tenlive demefne and feat of
Sir L. Parfons; and more to the R.
Dear the river, is Dovegrove, the feat
of Mr. Berry.
From Birr, where you erors tht river of
that Dame, having palfed a fecond
branch thereof, at half a mile dil~ance,
Partumna.
3 miles beyond Birr, un the R. i. Stra-
duff, the feat of Mr. A!ltifell; near a
mile further, is Derrylagan, Mr.
Wallh'a; OD the L. and at 5 miles, is
Sherra, Mr. Talbot'3, on the R.
Near 8 miles beyoDd Birr, is Orange, the
feat of Mr. Palmer, on the I..; a little
further, and near a mile, 011 the L. are
the village of Lorrah, aDd the ruios of
fome antient buildings.
On the R. as you approach the Shannon.
within a mile of Portumna, is Port-
land, the feat of Mr. Stoney; and on
the L. is Bellifie, that of Mr. Yelver-
tOil; there not being, at prefent, a.
briu ...e at this place, you crors the Shan-
non; by means of a ferry; half a mile
beyond which, is the toWll of Por-
tumna.
On the L. of Portumna, is the (paciou.
came ani e]!:tenlive demefne of the
Marquis of Clanriclcarde, in a fine,
bold fituation, on the northern extre-
mity of Lough Derg; on the verge of
which, not far from the manfion, are
the venerahle ruins of dle ancient came.
From DUBLIN to BUR.R.IS-A-KAKE_
I "I'I'j
Birr, p. (SS) King'. Co. ,M"0 0 63 r.
1
Burris-a-kaDe. ']'i/'Pum"). II 0 74 1
 · To Burris-a-kane, Tullo, aDd
Having left Birr•. and crolred the river. a
fecond time. as in pag~ (55) you pafs
by. the road, on the R. kading to Por-
tu IOna. as there defcribed; and a little
further on. t~ke the next turn to the R.
which leads to' Burris-a-kane.
Little more than 4 miles beyond Birr. are
the ruins of a call1e. on the R.; near
3 miles further. is the village of Ballin·
garry; on the L. of which. is the
church; and a little OD the R. the feat
of Mr. Abbot; half a mile further. is
CaIUe-Shepherd, the feat of Mr. Shep-
herd. on the L.; and Lifbrien. that of
Mr. Faulkner. on· the R.; I mile he-
yond thde. is Sopwdl-hall. Mr. Sad·
licr's. on the L.; aDd half a mile fur-
ther, Ifcane. Mr. Carroll·s. on the R.,
and the ruins of a c:illle. on the L.;
and within half a mile of Burri...a·kane.
is Greyfort. the feat of Mr. Stoney. on
the L.
From DUBLUI to TULLO.
M r.
:~r~
Toomavara, p, (51)
'npprrory Co.
Nenagh.
I 0 0
5 4 75: 0
Killaloe. Clor•• I ! 4 861 4
Broddford, 9 0 9S! 4
Tullo. , 6 410:1'- 0
Soon after you pafs Tooma .... r •• the road
to Nenagh turns to the R.; z miles he-
yond which, arc the ruins of a calUe.
on theR.
3 miles beyond Toomavara, is Ballyma-
key. Mr. O·Meara' •• on the R.; half
a mile further. are the ruins of a call1e.
on the L. ; and a little beyond them, is
Knoekalton, the feat of Mr. Pepper, alfo
on the L.
Going through Nenagh. keep to the R. ;
the road to Killaloe. runs N. W. wind.
ing round the foot of the mountains.
on the 1.. with LQugh Derg. extending
fdr on the R.
I mile beyond Nenagh. is Sallfboro'. the
feat of Mr. Poe, on the L.; and near
~ miles further. Kilcolman. that of Mr.
Finch; on the R. near the edge of the
luugh. are· the nrin, of feverOll callk.
and a.church.
N('ar 6 Dli1e. beyond ·~enagh. i. Garry-
kenneoy, Mr. Wadoll's; I mile fur.
ther, i. Call1c1ough, Mr. Parker's I
aoel a !'ttle beyund it. Call1etown, be-
lunging to another gentl~man of that
Q'Brien's-Brid~.
name; little more than 8 miles from
Nenagh, i. Ramlough. Mr. Rollilloo's;
and half a mile further. Derry, the feat
uf Mr. Head, all on the R. aBd finely
fituate on the acclivity of the hill riling
from the yerge of the lough, .f whofe
great expanfe. and oppolite woody
thores. they command full and varied
views; a little beyond Mr. Head's"
arc the ruins of Derry-caftle. on an if·
Idnd in the Idke.
At Kill"loc. as in moll; other places. we
have occafion to mention. are the re-
mains of fame once confiderable build-
ings; there is alfo a bridge over the
Shannon; the town /landing all the
weft fide of that river; near a mile on
the L. of the town, i. the feat of the
Lord Bithop.
From KilJaloe to Broadford, the road "-
winds in various diredionl among •
number of very eonfiderable hill.; ~
miles beyoDd Killaloe. on the L. is
Rofs. the feat of Mr. Pearce; and 4
miles, is the village of Bridgetown,
where you turn to the R.; a mile fur-
ther. is Dallyqnin. the fcat of Mr.
Arthur. 00 thl! L.; .nd half iI mile
beyond it, the village of Ballymalon y.
At Broadford, the road to Tullo again
turns to the R. leaving the feat uf Mr.
Bendey, on the L.; and the church,
near a mile. alfo on the L.
I mile beyond Broadford, is Doon. the
feat of Mr. MafL,y. on the 1..; near a
fmalllake, beyond which, mure to the
L. are Killyderry, . Mr. Ev:rn's, and
Woodfield, Mr. Lock's; near 3 mile'
from Btoadford. are c,onfiderable mills;
and on the R. of them, feparated by •
fmall lake, is the feat of their proprie-
tor, Mr. Callaghan; 1 mile beyond the
mills, where the road divides. keep on
the L. to go to Tullo; on the R. ~t
fame dillance. are Fort Ann and Llr-
me.ghan, the {eats of the Mr. Wef-
trops: within half a mile of Tullo. 011
the R. i. Garurah, the feat of Mr.
HarrifoD; and on-the It. .of Tullo, is
Gregane, that of Mr. Malony.
From DUBt-IN to Q'BRIEN'S-
BRIDGE.
Nenag~, (fee this page).l M~j r~ ;; r~
'Tip/.ra?, C..
Q'Brien·... Bndge,
s.
Cktre. U 2 87 ~
1
From N~gh . tb~1 roi&d ru l" '(Idh nrd.
j afli0l Sillfboro , tlie re~t r! l',(r Poc,
l ,ar- r ilia'; ~;awt ; ~nd KilaJl}n,1n,
<if
~~! Mr: Pinch , J mite r~ rtb~r,'both
011 the R.
8 miles J>erol1d t:Oc"Iagh, ;, II>c church ,of
~'!lIlaltuUa, on die R.; and Ill! ioo, on
rhe L j ; Inoi nur '1 0,11<:1 Jun"c" i,
lIird-JUll, the tC11 pr Mr. Going ; (In
llIe 1.. "',thiu Id , ch." a mTlc of
O 'Bncn'foBridgc , i, I iluu r mill; :lnd
on lhe JI.. nnr t1!C brid~ . Ind on th~
bank. 11£ the ShaUMn , is Mon trd,T".
"The r~ of Mr. Bourke.
f roffj p UIU" f .tO Slf -f!,1, L,-
1)~, .qpl. .
01 t)le J.,ord lIithop of ~,k. Gn.:-
ilc n'u t ;i.he ShanOOCl. on the It·.; ¥-
!~~ Illi .. III,d flFdin-
10 ~e it. 60dy
" I~ue OQ the .i"u, io Ti",<>c; the rc.u.
"r M •• MOIIIcM; • }jIlt.: foru.u on,
·,n Ihe m1rii6CCllt rtll~' at ~r~
pnd ~rc, hiChly ele",1ed 011 llK
Tammi.1 of ID hill; on the Il.; and npr
J mil.co (.orn Limerick, il Elm, Mr.
M.!!"c,·.,; ~j,4 .. Iiltlc · fwrth;,r, 'Cwr
b:cg, M •. V~u., ati'o on tbe R .
14ttk Flore than· 6 ",iln beyond I .irne-
rick, IrC the nlinl er ... aAi,,; on Jb._
:a: aod· lieu '~c ugc ' i?! . Ihe ·r i~
1-h" , ""fe, ...Ii"'h i .... (<1ry, ~.l\I:~
t outt·rcr.,. ; on the "the, fi!le jilf ~
',' C~ the. rcat r;# Si.' H. k~~n:fe'
.n,
A liltle mote than I mite lunhu qe, It

';,iC..
cu,,~ f
l .imCl'ici:, p. (S l ) L;.~· l .,[ "["'["
0 11 9~ 11
rt.c c.or.. rw.~" .tun. 10 I,/Ie ""' t.) (0 III
A~qton; ~Qd ":& ,m~ ~qond
II.InI 10 the L. iceping ,. faWJ- 1\1c,
t.bit.
Sil.Mile- Bridge, 8 1 10'1 1 nu. the road lide, on your It.. LlId pat.
Paj1i ~g throuW Lirpqid., keep to the R. liD, th'CMI,h U:ot; ."i1I.Ojrt. 01 Stoaduu,
, and huing .olred !,he Shoono", I t the 11 I ~lllc ~ft.aDec; half ~ mile ~orul
19Wf ' cn d of t he town, t'hia road 1'\111. WNcb, i. ijo£lrp"', • "U"J hanolfwnc
N . W.; I l1, il.c beyond th,c bridge, >re fo,1 fO.f Mt. Ta,]",", OD the R. ; oa
thcfC31' pr M r. Yx'h hon lnd Mr. WII. the L , .. I;t* f",rtl!., on, il~IIIl"1- , tA,
i
ler, on t,lic~. haff a miIC further, that C.at pf Mr.HpDI; (,?!!,~dlJ,p, ...re
of Mr. S(IIith ; Ind • liu lc bero.nd il, UUI ~ 'f'lL! fllit},cr, arc W ,raiJ;J1 Ji
dIll of Mr. Pt~ eO(~. on tIw: L. Qall'~s~1·CN!ie.oD the L. ; ~ 9
;;: mila frotn 1,im.".i1. i,'1.f ed icll chur:h, Ibe R • • ,thjll ,bout \ mile .o r biker·
• on the R. lIul the parf",,'ge-houfc. oD I!ln, i.' 8al.IrlDotI.. the (cat of ~r.
the L .; I Ilule further. ~ the "!illl of M.If.,.
a d)uKb, on the L.; .pd heyolld th ~m , or
On the I.. AJkcytop, if JD4rllUrJ, Jkc
Cnlf.gb:.h:Ul, the feat of M r.O'Brkn,
;'IOfe to efe r..; ~ man further, arc: the
"'It
of Mt. l1wlt.
l"\I;nlof a cinlc, on the R. ; :ond th'o(c
of i cburch. 011 Ihe }"
pn the R. of ~i ... ,Mih,-nr;de<'. it Mn"~.t_
)ven, t he (Ut of ~tr. lun ; and on
~ L . lbon! I zn.i le, ia Donre;ty, thal
~r Mr. Studcn.

from DIIJI~Ht to J\.$I£YT O ~.

"""<,it..C,,
i
ri,,, p, (s')
"
U.>l ,.'["[W'j .,
0094 0
.Ali<eyloo, fJ 6 I Q7 6
On Ihe ~ from L imrridt to Ada;. , :IS
.scrtn1i@ page (.s ~), near :I mile, (m m
j ,imu iek, rnS ~d tq Jl.l!t cyt0.p ank ...
oR' 10 Ihe R . paBiPi the Iat of M r.
11(11000, lit a ]1Ilk: idinanct, on the R'I
~nd Ihp '1'in~ of MODSn:1 ~b~y, on
Ihc 1.. ; 1nd ,bou t a mile furlhn, Con.
jaiEIT. ,tbe hmdCo mc rea; ;w! .dCDlt.ft:f
 To Blifiylbritfoid, Araiert ani i{eillnatetown.
tiic.t.••rid on tl'ie' L. StooevlUo; that
01 Mr. Matter.
Ai~ew1irid~, yoy cro'the Deal IUyer,
and ya(i RiddJellown, the (cat of Mr.
1It:iincrlialtetj 00 tlle L.; .1 miles be-
joiid NcWbridse, is Abby, Mr~ Grceh'.,
OIl die It..; ncU ri mile dillant, and
i;iihin a mile of Shanagolden, on the At Liftowell, tum to' the ,1.. and croCa
L. is dic' cllurch.
pti,tJl Sliaria~olden, die road ruDS betWeen
~Fat hIlls, to toe Shannun, .aDd af~
terwards to :B'k!lylongford, ,With that
Doble rivcr on the'it. and fame conli-
derabTe liiJh hills, OD the L.
N'ear, • titik. froin Siianag'b.!den, is Cappo, 6 mile. be}'oqd Liftowell, i.r~ ~ ,.ina
tlic'Ceat of Mr. Rice, on the' it.; and
s mileS further, die village aC Loghill,
with the ruin. oC the c:.lru. OR the
bankt of the ri vcr.
fJrf r1i~ 1:.. &ltet f!ta' ~ GIYD, aD'd-lIb6y
6tdated ob the ide of the rifing hill,
eorimandlD' &It euenfivt view of tHe
river, and iu oppolite coaftl, i~ the fellt
of FitJphtd, Knight oC Glyn r aed
at TaHlett, • die Ceat' of Mr. l.i:f-
ije, which, for muacion, ia llllrivaned,
fcated 011 abolli and' highly improved
promontqry, ftretching into this im-
mcnfe ,rive~, ,,{hore, expanded fiood,
numerous i~ndB, broken and v.riegat-
cch:o~ fonu. a fCCRe of. great and ma-
, jellic beauty, . '
Near ~ milca bcyond Tarbcrt, i. Kil£er-
gus church, on the L.; and half a mile
~(ure you come to Ballylorigford, aze
the ruins of Ilolheen abbey, 811 the Il.
To the ll. of BallylOllgford, after you
par. the riter, i, the feat oC Mr. Crof-
• andY" both fituate: neat the Shan-
bie; and a little futther, that of Mr. caru,e lf1aod~ p. (s:&) 1 (I 0 #...-.
~CIII, fo.. to enjoy all the variegated
beauties it a4brda; near thcfe, are the KenmaretDWlJl
remains of Carrickafoil caftle.
Ftom DtlBLIN to AIlDFUT.
M'IF.
A"by{~ale, p.(S!i) L;",t'-l 0 0 U3 1
M. F.
rtd Co. S on the Il.
Lillowell, Kerry. 7 6 '3' 1 I! miles bl!Jond Cdle If1atlet, i. DaDeen,
Ardfert, 13 3 144 4
At AlIbyfeale. as in page (S~), tum to
the R. to go to Liftowell; and foon
after to the L. following nearly the
eourfe of theriver Feale, on your L.
Little more than a mile beyond Abby-
feale, are the ruia. of Purt call1e. on
(59
the tOo ; ,ani at.! mil~" ~si~y, ,he
f~ of J.I4f. 0.J4DI!.; !!ear ,~ ~iJe. ,fill:"
ther, a Woo4f9~. thl\t ,ot Mr. ;Fi~
gerald, in a c!tarming fi.tuatio,!, 01) ~bc
Cou;Ji fide of the ,i v~..1 and ",itfWa
half. ~le or l.iftClwc.H. .is, p~o~in.
on the R. the f,at of Mr, \laym!lnd,.
~e river Fea!e; Cln,you~R. an4
near
tl\,C ~dge, of the rlv~r., 8fe the remain.
or a ca~le.J' r... rmerly bcloniitig, to .the
E.arls of Kerry, and )\e)d by atcJp i.Q
th~ year, 1600, again~ 5,4- H. Wihaoti
who befiegeq and_ took jt.. . ' ,
of a churc,. on the L.; and on __ R.
at fome diftance, ,lice Lixpaw, the an-
ti-en\ feat of the,Earls of ~qry;, a mile
f~nher)1 Crotto, the ,feat qI C. B.
Pontonby. Efq. 0"
th~L.; and ~~k$
beyond qrott9, BalIyhen}" on the Il.
that of Mr. Hartnct.
9t miles beyond i..iftoweU. i. the village
of AbbydCl"Dey; from w!.lich you I!eep
on,tonv~d!o go to Ardf~rtl witljn a
mile ~~" ".,ach. ;1 Tqbrid,
the~t of Mr. Cro1bi~; ,and oD t~ L.
of A·ifert, is the ,noble!' feat IInct de-
merne, " with e;ttenfive and fipurH\ling
p~ntati.lplr, (amongwhid18re the ruina
of a Cit&rt~1l abbey) bel.onginl to the
Earl of ~adorc.
\
1 I
Yroni Dti\lIf..l1~ td lbit~
TdWlt.
, X'"1 W.
,
IN.! r'l *.
i£-''' S.
, r.
Killarney, 9 1 143 4
J{ 611SS 2.
From' Caftle lflaiu'l, ~ plA-e (5~), tbia
road run. ntu!t (dud!; little Ihore
rh."n oDe milt diftmt, are the nub 0;
Dyfan chlltch, OD tht L.;. tf lnilc
flIrtbcr, thofe of a1I\)thcr chUl'c:h-; OD
the CalDe fide, and a little! lurthet, i.
Ducltfgrove, the f.:at of Mr~ MCrcdith.
on the L. Mr. Bland'.; aild a little
further_Mount Metectitli. 00' the R..
the felt of Mr. O'Donoghoe, wrthia
one mile of a:iHtrn~r. ,
OD the R... leavinr the toWn of EiJlamey.
i. the delightful cklrltfne of Lord. Een-
mare; beyond whitb. CID .. aed of
la
 '0) To KenmaretoWII and BaDyraggct.
land, projel!ing into the lake, i. the
barraclt, or Rof. caftlc. . .
!& miles bcyecd Killarney, i. Cloughreen
church, on the L.; and a little funher,
is MUCntl, on the R. the inchanting
feat and ckm~fne, with extenlive and
luxuriant plantation!, of Mr. Herbcrt,
fomiing a rich p"uinfula, Ilrctching far
into me lake, enjoying in the full:ft
extent, aud adding not a little to the
beauty of thil celebrated fpot, where
nature feem.to have mrited all that can
contribute to delight and aflonilh th<.
mind, where a great expanfe oC waters
.1 lH-giten by bold and intrudin\r rocky
.there., forms into V3riou5 lakes, or
wind. in Cant.flic mazes through the
rugged glenl, ftudded with numerous
inand! of varied and luxuriant verdure,
and furrounded by mountain. oC'the
mofl a....ful m3jefty rearing their proud'
tol's to die clouds, th<: fidea of fome
broken hy foaming catarac!b, threaten· :
iog impending ruin,. whil<: othen clad
in never-fading foliage, fcem to invite
the enrapture" beholder to ~ repore
of thQr _~w.ere the
lordly oak, the alh, the pine, 0It birth
and ald.:r, intermixed with wr,{tc·thonl,
holly, hazle, yew, and evl'f beautiful
arbutus, defccnding in ful robed lux-
. uri:ance to the very watds edge, join
with fpont:mcoua gro~: their tint. of
, varied hue, to·eapti~/and charm.
The Lake oC KiIlar"'Y, ~pon th~ whol~,
tKb;p we confider its prodigious woods,
1rie'iminenfity of its mountains, the
uncommon beauty of the prqmontory
. 01 ~crus, the charac51:er and variety
Ut'ltl il4nds, the finguJar cireumftance
tl the lIrButlll, and the w4nderful and
prodi'giou, echoes produced amoug its
mou.t~in., where, bounding from hill
tu hill, aDd at'averfing like a peal oC
awful thunder, the whole circumfer-
ence, it is loft at length in hollow du-
tant 9,urmurs, amongfl the r cmotoll
mountain., it will be pronounced with-
uut a rival, and to be io re.lity fuperior
• to all cunlparifoll.
Withi" Mr. Herbert', demefne,artd hang-
i!lg over the lake, are the intcrelling
ruins uf Mucru ..abbey, built during
the reign of Henry V I. half obfculed
by the Ihade of v(nerable afh trees, and
dad with ivy.; within' ill ~a grows a
.prodigious J'ew-trce, whofe branches
tprea..i on cv.:rf fide, and Corm a perrcd
~ll"'PY to th~ whQl~.
From hence, .the road to Kenmarelown
, runs between Turk-mountain, on the
R. (beyond which, Gn the further fide
. of the lake, appear the great chain
calle" Magilly Cuddies Reeks) and the
prodigious height of MangertuD moun-
tain, 0.0 the L.; en the top of which.
i. an uncommon lake, called the Devil',
Punch-bowl; trus is thought to be the
highell mountain in Ireland, being up-
ward. of ~500 feet above the level of
the fca; further on, you pafs the upper
I.ke, on your R. aDd cootinue the road
over a region of rock. and mountains,
magnificently wild, to Kenmaretown,
where la a feat uf the Marquis of
Lan.dfdown, Earl of Shdburne,
From DUB1.IN to BA1.LYIlACCIT.
at. p. ai. p.
Naaa,p. (5~) IGII.rr Go. 0 0:15 4
Kilcullen-bridge, 5 4 ~I 0
Athy, I I I 3~
Caftle Comer, Ki/lnm" 13 045 I
Ballyragget, 4 4 49 5
About one mile from Naas, and on the L.
is Cr.ddoxtown, the feat of Mr. Car-
lille; and :l utiles Crom Naas, is Kil-
lilhee, the feat of Mr. Graydon.
4 nliJes beyond Naal, is the feat of Mr•
Billing, on the L.; a mile funher. is
Brownftown Inn; and at Kilcullco, is
a bridge ov~r the Lilfey; on the other
fide of which, are Came Manin, on
the R. the feat of Mr: Cart~; and
New.ab~y, on the L. that of Mr.
- , both pleafandy fituate near the
banks' of that fine river.
Having pa1fcd Kilcullen-hridge, keep to
the R. to.go to Athy, leaving the re-
mains oC a tower on the hill, called Old
Kileullen, to YOUI L.; and ~ miles be-
yond th~ bridg~, after you par. the
turnpik., turn to the R.; ne&!" a mile,
011 the R. i. Bdllyfax. the feat uf Mr.
Anndly; and a little further, you par.
the ruins of a unJe; 4 miles b~yoDd
the bridge, i, Ballylhannon, the feat uf
Sir John Palmer, Bart. 00 the.R.; aDd
CalverfiolVn, that of Mr. ClIlf~, on the
L.; little more than a mile funher,
are the rui!ls of a c3ftle, on the R.; and
at 6 nliles, is Rofilla. Mr. Wall'.; half
a mile further, at Fuuntftown, is Mr.
Bruwn'., 011 the L. and the churc.h, on
the R.; a mile beyond thefe, Youngf-
tOW1I, <)11 Ih" R.; :lnd Kilmead, 00 the
 To Ballyragget, StradbaUy and BallynakilL
" L; and GwrcaJy, Mr. Rawfon'., one
- mile to the L. ' ,
• miles beyond Kilcullen-bridgc, is the
Moat of Ardlkull, round which, the
road runs, on the L. at the foot of the
hill, is the feat of Mr. Medlicott; and
within Id;' than l miles of Athy, on the
L. is Foxhill, Mr. Hoyftead's.
At Athy, a neat town, fituatc on the ri-
Ter Barrow, are the ruins of Wood-
fWek-caftle, DOW ufed H one of the
county gaols, the amzes for the county
of Klldare being held here alternately
with Na3s; cromng the bridge here,
you proceed forward, keeping the road
to your L. to go to Came-Comer.
2. miles beyond Athy, on the L. i. a neat
dwelling, caned Sheffield; 11 mile
furthu, i. Rahan, the foat of Mr.
Weldon, OD the R.; and Ballyaclanu,
-that of Mr. Butler, further to the R. ;
• little beyond thefe, is the church nf
Ballylman, on the R.; aDd about a mile
to the R. a little further on, is Cor-
bally, the feat of Mr. Stratford.
5 miles beyond Athy, ia Maidenhead, the
feat of Mr. B~mbrick. on the L.; and
Gracdicld, that of Mr. Grace, on th.,
R.; one mile further, are the ruins of
Newcaftle, on the L.; and a little fur-
ther, Alhfield, the feat of Mr. Gale.
9 miles beyond Athy, commence the
Doonlne coal·works, producing that
uncommon fpecies of coal, known un-
der the appellation of Kilkenny Coal,
and extending from hence on the R. and
L. to Cafile- Corner.
At CalUe.Comer, is a very handfome feat
and extenfive demefne, with confidera-
hie plantations, of the late Lord Wan-
de_ford, extended along the banks of
. a branch of the Dynan river; from
hence, .fter you crofs the bridge, the
road proceed. Rraight forward, over
fame confidcrable hills, tu BaUyragget.
On the L. of BaUyragget, i. the feat and
handfome demefue oC Mr. Butler; and
near it, is an ~xcellent bart~ck.
From DUBLIN to STR.ADB!lLI.V.
J\thy, p. (60)
Stradbally,
Kildart Co.
~un',.
IM'0I 01 :M'; I
v.1 ~
6 5138
'-.From Athy, after you crofs the bridge,
the further end of the town, tUl'n
[61
your R. pamng a feat of his Grace the
Duke of Leinllcr; and a little further,
half a mile Crom the town, Cardc:nton,
that of Mr. B~a vcr, on the R.
3 miles beyond Athy, an!i a little beyond
the ruins 6£ a caftle, on the R. is Ca!-
tle-Mitchell, th., feat of Mr, Chapmau.
on the L.; a mile: further. and lL mile
011 the L. is Kellyville, Mr. KeJly's;
beyond which, on two riling ground-.
are fome ruins and an obelilk. '
Little more than 5 miles be)'ond Athy, is
Ballykilcavan, the feat of Geaeral
WaUh, on the R.; half a mile further,
is Brockley-rark, the feat and hand-
fame demoiflle of the Earl of Roden,
alfo on the R.; on the L. are the ruina
of a caftle; and a little beyond the
town, on the L. is Stradbally-hall, the
feat of Admiral Cofby; I mile: beyond
Stradbally, is Rahinduff, the feat of
Mr. PiClnan, alfo on the L •
From DUBl.lNto BA.'-LYNAKILL.
I'M'l F'IM'/
Athy, p. (60) Kil:la,·t ,Co. 0 0 32 I
f.
Tim .. hoe. ~Uttll I. 9 1 41 S
Ballynakill, 6 347 S
From Athy, foon after you turn to your
R. as 011 the road' to ~tradbally, cl.!-
ferihed in the foregoing [.,<!lioll" you
meet another turn to the L. which
leads to Timahoe; 3 miles beyond Athy,
at Ballintabert, on the R. i~ the feat of
Mr. SlIlith; 89d Southfidd, that of
Mr. Southweil, on the L.; near s
miles further, is TuUy church; and [!
mile further, is Cloopoke, Mr. Hunt's,
hoth on the: L.; and a» YOil com~ to
Tim.hoe, are the ruins of a church, 011
th~ L.
On the R. of Timahoe, hear a mile dif-
tant, i. Cremorgan, the f.at of 1\fr.
Moore; I milt: beyond Timahoe, a.nd
' as much on the R. is CuUinagh, that of
Mr. Barrillgtf)D; lit de nwre than 3
JIIilcs, is Bland.Cort, Mr. Bland's, on
the R.; a little further, Denyfoyle,
Mr. Vjcker's, on the L.; and half a
v.I
6
mile further, i. DJrnet'.... grov.e, Mr.
namet's, on the R.
On the L. of Ballyn~kill, is the handfome
at feat and demcfn~ of f.rc:dcricl<, Treada,
to Efq.
,. '
 To Cat'tiflt F6-rt.
to' the it. ani &n tl\e oaitr file tliC ri-
From DUBLIN to CAllLtSLE F()tT. ver, is Kilkea, the feaf oC Mr. DiiOn.
Kilcullen-bridge, p. (60) t
Ill. 'F. M. F.
At CalHe Dermol, "I' hidi wu torriaerly "
kitd",. C,. oS" 0 0 :u 0
fortified place of fom~ imrirtaiKc' aDd
the rdidente, ot the ,kmga o( that
Timolin, 11 6 2rj 6 name, are the ruin. ot a maP.ifi.cc:nt
Canle Dermot, 4 I 33 7 abbe)', founded by onc of' the EarI8 of
Catlow, Carl""". J I 39 0 Ki,ldarc~, and 0!l, die L. beyond tH
Leighlin-brid:e, 6 0 45 0
Royal Oak,
Kilkenny,
S 0t
47 0
Xillt"",_ 10 4 57 4
bridge, IS a cllaiter·tdJool.
Near ODe .mile froin ~a.1tte Dmnot, OD
Callen, 7 7 65 3 the L. IS BarnhiJI, Mr. Thornburn's'
:Hiue Milc-hoa!~, '1'q.p,rar)'. 5 5 1,i 0 and If mile to the R. is ~alt1er~, ~
ClonmeJl, 10 6 1ft 6
feat of the Duke of Leinllcr; a- little
Ballynamlllt, Wlllerford. 9 6 9't 4 further, i. Frnnlpleftown, on the Jl..
',{!appoquin, 6 9i 5 3 mih:s beyolld Caftie DertDot, i, ~n­
Lirmol'e, 2 1 100 4 hall, on the L. the feat and- flne dl!-
Talhgh, 4 0 104 4 rreli~e, ,with exienG-n: "plaiitatiops of
Dungoumey, C.,l. 9 4 /14 0 Witham Burton, Ef'q. t,the great };6 of
Caftle· martyr, 4 4 II!I 4 this DlanG-on i. fo circumftaDced _ to
Clnyne, 4 0 III 4 tl'and partly hi tlie countyol Kildare,
Carlille Fort, It 0 r30' 4 an4 partly in tl\at of Carlow; half a
From Kilcullen-hridge, as in page (60) is
mile {urther, PamftOwD, on the R.
,proceed forward, keepil1g to your 1:.. the feat oE Mr'. Cooke; I1t4\ mllC9t i.
where die road divi4es, near a mile be- Pol\ertU1l, the (eat ot sii- Charles Bur-
YIlnd the river, and palling Old Kileul- ton, Bart. ; and on tIlc L. of Carfo';: it
len with die church. and remains of a B'rownlhill, with its eiMrifiVe demer~e.,
round tower, c10fe on your L. the tcat of Cdloriel Bruen.
To the L. of Old Kilcullen, is Giltown, Carlow is built' OD the river Barrow in a
the f~at and handfomc demefne of Sir fine andbigbly improved count'rY· it
Erafmus Burrows, Bart ; obe mile fur- is a large ,and, very n~at town, the' ca·
ther, is Hulverftowll; on the L. of pital of tlie cO)lnty or that name, aud
which, is CaftluFilh, Mr. Crofton'» has a barraCK for a regiment ~f cavaUJ
4 miles beyond Kilcullcn-bridge, and far ufQally Ilafibned here; there is a brldgc
on the R. is CalverftowJl, the feat of over tile' Barrow; ana a reaa' from
Mrs. Cuffe; on the L. a little further Iicuce to LCig1iliri-brioge; oil" eacn'lide
(jn, 1& the Hill of Redgap; and confi- that river, tlie poll-road lies OD thcl L.
dcrably, on the R. are the ruina of or well fide, and Corms a molE" agreeable
Blackhall came. ride or chive.
6 miles beyond Kilcullen, is the tine de- Near ~ mile! beyond Carlow; is Be1mont,
mcfne of Narraghmore, the feat of Mr. the: feat of Mr. Gotdbn, on the R. near
Kcating, on the R.; aud a mile and the river; cin the either fide! the river
half further, is the pretty village of and R. of the road, is Springhill, the
Ballitore, at a little diftahcc from the ~at oC Mr. Cramer, one niile beyond
road, on the R. fituatc in a delightful Carlow; one mile further, is Clogten-
valley well planted, and communicat- nan, the lodge of John Rochfort, If'l' ;
ing with the! road by an avenue of Ihady aud a mile beyond this, is FoJitliill, tlfe
trees. • feat of Mr, Tucker. '
On the R. of Timolin, a:nd other fide vC On the R. of Leighliri-brilfge; about 1\
the ri ver Grif., is Moon, the re" t of mile off the road, formerly ftood Old
,Mr. Yeau; near which, are fume Ldghlin, confifting of a monafiery, ca.
ruin ... thedral, Bifhop'spalace,and manyothcr
2 miles from Timolin, on the R. j, Be- buildir.gs, Done of which now remain
lan, the feat and extcnfive demefne of t>l~t the cathedral uf~d as a pvilh
the Earl of Aidborough; on the L. church, and the old walls of (onle
filU;)te at the Coot of the hil1, i. 1>0ul- ot he," ; a little beyond them, ia the feat
tOil, Mr, Higinbotham's; half a mile 0.£ M~. \'i~rs; and an the L. of Leip-
further,are Grangeford Ruins; and on Iln hrldge, IS the. fe'at of Mr. Stewlrt;
,rh ... R. Bal1yv:K,;\Ok Lewi~'.; further, at I.ei~hlin-brid&e, tho road orv1fcau.
 T~ ~~r~
&'l!!W, iD~ I'\lUI from t4~,e o~ ~e
~ fide thereof.
I mite beyqnd Lelghlin~brid~e, i. the f~at 4 mile. beyond Kilkenny, i. Farmly. 011
of Mr. MCl'Cer;' on the L.; and a mlle
Earther, are tJie grea~ ~?ur'mi'l. of:that
'ptleman, on '~ qtIier fi.~e of the
riv:er• .
a ~!I~ ~n>na ~e Bridge, i. the ~nn, Within
called the llo,yal Oa~ ;'pafting which,
~f ~ Mr 1:t:i ~ li~pe peyond it, 'i.
the ..alase of wells, wh~re are fOIPe
~!n'~ near ., mi!el JM:yond Lei~~lill­
\ri4ge, is Shapakill. on the R. ~!le &.at
,or~;' Aldwa~; a little beyond which,
the road divides, that to the R.lc!adipg
,to' Kilkenny; the other to Gowrlfl1;
half a mile further, i. Kellymount, on
the R.;.PIi. mile funher, Mouotrath,
on the L.
Witb.lu ~ of KilbllJ\f' j. Tc:mple-
~'1i.Pl"'lJl the R. the feat of Mr. CufFe ;
~vil ~ die L. ~ you apPrpJcb ~ ~OWJl,
~.' pleaCant fe~t ••
'ilk tute upon the river lior,e, ~~ , Newto..,n, the feat of Sir Thomi.s Of.
a • handfq!lle, "ell ~uiJt city, re-
'" inirkable for itl black 'marble C(uarries,
~ which many !le its ftreets are paved,
ud its buildings conftruded; aDd for
it, coal, which hurnl without eniittin,J
.tllat,~ick fmlYolk ufual in qther cotI;
i~s iUr is by this ~~~s fr!!e from thofe
heavy fogs co~on ,n grj:at town.; al ClonmJ:ll i. a confiderable and very i~~
.~ ill waters, rolling over hj:d. of rD:ar-
tile, ~ from mud;' here i. a cathedral,
and a poble palac~ )!clonging to the
BUhop 01 Oi'ory-; there i, a1fo ~ fpa-
ciol;ll 'e«?lIcge, creded ~nd endowed by
the antient and nohle family of Or-
'mond. who bave a magnificent mim-
fion or caftle here; there are likew ife
the remain. of feveral religious buiJ~
iitgs oC exqwfite workmanlhip, well
'wbrtb the attention of the curious tra-
veller. The inhabitants are nunierous,
wealihy !,od refpel!\able; anel there are
here bar~ck. for infantry an4 cayalry.
A Jittle 1?eyond Kilken~y" i. ~lr~~n, the
w.
feat' or Sir Mo~res, Bart.; an~ a
little further, CatUe Blunden, that of
Sir J. Biunden, Bart. both on the R.. ;
halfa mile fu,ther, is Gofiintlown, the
feat of Mr. Barton, on tile 1.. ; and a
little Cqrthcr, Teina Park. that of Mr.
lieron, on the Jl.; a little beyon~
,.,hic~, are tile ruin. of Call~·Inc/l.
~ miles l?eyonll Kilkenny, are the feau ot , miles beyond Cleomell, is Kihllmaek ;
Mr. Shearman and Mr. Purcell, on the
~p; DC" *Pcf.:, UiI "I}IJl'~! CW t11e ~
Fqrt.
qf the ~14; and *e ruinl or ~1bvf­
eallle, on the L. a little further OJI.
the L. the charmjng feat of tl)1I ~e
Henry Flood EfC(.; and a little beyood
it, '~lly_ck, that of Mr. Flood.
la miles of Ca~. is the handCome
reat and Clttenfive demefne of Lord Dc.
fart, on the R. ; and within I mile, are
the ruina of Eve call1e, near the river,
OD the L.; on the R.oC Ca1len, it Wei.
court, tile feat of. Mr. Galway.
3 miles beyond Callen, is Garryrieken, OIJ
the L. the charming and Clttenfive de-
mefne oC Mr. Butler; and near 4 miles
beyol)d the Nine Mih:-houfe, is Kil.
,aib, the feat of another Mr. Butler.
alfo on the L.; half a nille further, it
the village of Ballypatrick ; and s miJes
beyond it, are the ruins of BaIlyglaf4iD
canIe, on the R.
8 lPi!~s ~eyond the Nine Mile-houfe,' it
J?ome, Bart. on ~e It.; ,nd further' to
the R. i. the feat of Mr. Bapdl; a
little Curther, and within a miles of •
C!on~ll, is the fcat of Mr. Mal:rath.
half a mile furth"r on, that of Mr. Pat-
ton, on the R.; and withip a mile' of
Clonmell, is a charter·fcbool. ' , .
, proving town, fituat" on the northern'
fide of ~he great, river Suire, which is
navi&able for large boats. hy meanl. of
",h;.ch, tl)ere i. a great trade catTied on
between this pla!=C and Wat,erCord; it
ft~d, in the midft of a rj,ch aqd highly:
improved count.." is the allize8 town
of the county DC Tipperary, for which
there i. a '(ery large and commodiou~
Jlj!W gaol lately built here; there: are
Illaoufac!lure. of woollen and cotton ef-
tablilhed and daily improving here; the
ilreet. are long and regular, the hourel
~eJI built, and ;unong them the iJlba-
bitaota boad of that wherein the cole-
brated author of Triftram Shandy was.
born; on the rivJ9' are feveral con~e,,:
rable flour mi11s; and there is alfo a
4rge and handfome barrack for a l'e::-i~
lJl~nt of infantry. and IInother of ca-
valry. At Clonmcll, you crors the riVer,
over whkh there is a large blidj;c, t~
KO t~ Ballynamult. ,
and a mile further, Kilmanah,lD, hota
oD the R. fe~ phhc Mr. Greens; 3i
 To Carlifie Fort, Cloneen and YoughaD.
miles, i. \\-hitd\o'll'll, the feat of Mr.
White, on the R.; aDd 1. miles further,
GIafha, tbat of Mr. Puwcr, on the L.;
a little beyond this, are the ruins of a
caftle, on th~ L.; and near 1. miles fur-
ther, thnfe of another, on the: R.
On tbe 1•• of Ballyoamvk, is c.;arnalcga,
tbe feat of a Mr. Power; and within a
mile of Cappoquin, i. Bcttyville, 00
che R. belongillg to another Mr. Pow-
er; OD the R. of Cappoquio, i. BeU-
moot, the feat of Mr. Kane; and 00
tbe I .. that of Mr. Green.
.At CaJ'P"<juin, you crof. the Black-water
River, the road running OD the fouth
fide thereof to Lifmore •
.At l.ifmore, are the remains of rhe reli-
gioul and collegiate buildings, for
which thi. place was in early ages cele-
brawl; there is alfo here a feat be-
longing to hi. Gr.ce the Duke of De-
You/hire, with a handfome bri.lge,
erected by that nobleman. over the
:Black-water River; on the Couth fide
of wbich, tbis town ftauds; hut the
road to Tallagh contin'le. 011 the Caule
fide the river.
Within half a mile of Tallagh, you unn
to the L. and crors the River Bride,
which runs a few mile. eanward of this
place into the Black·water; on your R.
as you pafs the bridge, are the ruins of
Lisfinic-caftle, near the ri ....r fide; and
to the L. of Tallagh, at fome d;{hn~e,
and on the fouth fide of the river, arc
the feats of Mr. Kdly, and of the
Honourable Mr, Moore. . on your R.. On the R. of Mohaber, is
At Tallagh, you tllm to thot R. to go to
Dungourney, following the courCe of
the river to the weftward, till you come
to Curryglafs, a village on the verge
..f the cClUnty Cork, J1 mile-from
Ta\lagh, where, turnini again to the
1 .. you proceed fouthward, through a
mountainous country, to Dung-oumey;
and from thence, keeping to the L. to
'Caftle-martyr; on the L. as you come
to CUrrygi:If.1, is Kilmalcoe, the Ceat of
Mr. P~rcival; and on the R. i, that. of
Mr. Lyfaght j near 4 miles further, is
Ballyfunlogue, that of Mr. Neafom, on
tile R.; and at Oank-martyr, is the
!loble fcat and 'extenfi,'c deme[ne, with
rich plantations, b~autirulJy fitu:lte on
~ river, belonging to the Earl of Shan-
non.
A little beyond CafHe.nlartyr, you come
, to a l.ittl" villages on the ril'er, called
I,.adyfbrid,c, where yeu turn to the R.
to go to Cloynej on the L. of Cloyne,
is the feat of the Right R.everend Di.
(hop; and near it, morC' to the L. are
the ruins of a catUe.
One mile beyond Cloyne, i, Call1e-mary,
on the R. the haodfome feat and ck.
meCne of Mr. Longficld; and little
more tban a mile further. is R.ofteUaa,
the charming feat and exteoove de-
mcfrie of the Earl of Inmi'luin, finelr
fituate at the eaftan atl;elDity oC Cork
harbour j from hence, the road to Car-
lille Fort, runs along the promontory,
forming t4e fouthem bolUldary of that
harbour, at the entrance of which u
tllc Fort.
From DUBLIN to CLO!tiU.N.
jMijiF"M.\r.
Calkn, p. (6%) Kiflmny c.. 0 0. 65 3
Mohaber, 'Tipplrary. 69 0
Cloneen, ~;;.. 4 S
As you pars through Callen, at the Crof...
Roads, inftead of going forward, as in
. page (6::) to Clonmell, you turn to the
R. to go to Cloneen.
On your R. near half a mile beY,ond Cal-
Icn, is 'Weftcourt, on the other fide the
river, the feat of Mr. Galway; further
on, is Scotfboro', on the f~me fide, the
fC3t of Mr. Scott; and oear zi milel
from Callen, where you cror. the river
on the verge of the county Tipperary,
is RuCencharly, the feat of Mr. Poe,
the feat of Mr. Scott; and. on the L-
are the ruins of Moddhell thureh.
Near :z miles beyond Mohaber, i. the vii.
bge of Killaghy; on the R. of which,
is the feat of Mr. Defpard ; and on the
L. are the.ruins of Mullinhone caille j
4 miles beyond Mohaber, is Guneen,
on the L.; near which, are fome ruins;
on the L. of Cloneen, is Kilburry; Ol!
the R. are fome ruins; and a mile be-
yond it, thofe of Ballynard-calUe.
Fro:,n DU8l-IN to YOUGHAl-l-.
M.I p. -M', r.
Uallynanmlt,p (6:1) W4-l.. QI 0 ~
, ">:ford GQ. f I ~ 4
Aglifu, 9 3 100, 7
Youghall, 8 0 J081 7
Little m..re than 1. mil~s h~yond 'B~llyna-
nl~lt, as in p:lgc (620) where the roaJ

.iYides, keep to the L. to go to Ag-
li1h; near 8 miles beyond Ballyoamult,
is Rocltville, the feat of Mr. Hely, on
the L.; and within a mile of Aglllh,
are the ruins of an abbey; little more
than 3 miles beyond Aglilh, i. Clalh-
more, the feat of Mr. Power, on the
R.; a mile further, are the ruins of a
ciiUe, on the R.; and 6 miles from Ag-
lilh, is Piltown, on the R.
Within half a mile of the Ferry, il the
church DC KinCalebeg, on the R.; on
che L. is Profpeci Hall, Mr. Bar.net',;
and further to the L. Snugboro', Mr.
Smith's, both pleafaotly fituate on the
call fide of the bay.
Youghall is a pretty confiderable town,
_ tbe well fide oC a commodious bay
in the fouth of Ireland, where the
Blackwater River difcharges itfclf into
the Cea. From the great road, you ar-
rive at the town, by meaDS of a ferry
atroC. the river.
From DUBLIN to DUNG,U.TAN.
M. r.
Leighlin Bridge, p. (6:&)
CarloVIJ c..
IQ' ' 0[45
Royal Oak; :& 0,41 0
Gowran, Kill,,,,,,. 5 Q 5:& 0
'Phomallown, 6 1158 7
Kuoclttopher, 4 I 63 0
Carrick-on-Suir, 'l'ipp.rllry·lul
Kilmac Thomas, Wat'rflrd. 8
03'18153\ 03
Dllngarvao, 9 6 93 1
Nur 4 miles beyond Leighlin Bridge. al
in page (6:&) ie Shanakill. on the R.
the feat of Mr. Aldward; a little be-
'JOnd which, where the road divides,
turn to the L.; 1 mile further. is PaulC-
town, the feat oC Mr. Flood; and half
a mile more, Butler's-grove, that of
Mr. Roth, both on the L.; on the R.
• s you approach Gowran, il the feat of
Mr. Bayley; and on the L. with ao
extenfi ye demefne; i3 that of Lord Cll£.
den, pleaCaotJy fituated on a river.
.At Gowran, turn to the L. and crof. the
Bridge, to go to Thomaftown; :& milee
further, is Bramblellown, on the L.;
as you advance. are feveralruins, on the
R. and L.
Within :& miles oC Thomallowo. is Kil-
fane, the charming feat of the late Gems
Parker Bulhe, Efq.; and a little beyond
it, that oC C. Agar, Efq.
To Dungarvan.
On the L. of Thomallown, where you
crofs the Nore river, is Dangan, on the
call, the fellt of Mr. Hewetfon; and
Grenln Caflle, that ef Mr. Hobfon, on
the well fide of the river; ooe mile be-
YOQd Thomatlown, arc, the ruins of
Jerpoint abbey, on the: L.; a little be-
yond them, is the village, where you
turn to the R. and crofs a branch of the
river; and a little further, turn to the
• L. again, to go to Knocktopher, leaving
Jerpoint, the feat of Mr. Huot, and
Mount Juliet, that of the Earl of Car-
rick, finely fituate on the bank of the
river, behind on your R.
At Knocktopher, is the feat of Sir Her-
cules Langrilhe, Bart. with extenfive
plantations; 11 mile. beyond Knockto-
ph er, is the village of New.market;
and half a mile further, is Callle Mor-
rei, the noble feat of Lord Vifcount
Mountmorres; I mile further, Call1e-
hail, Mr. Reid's; and half a mile be-
yond it,Snugboro', Mr. Shepherd's, aU
on the L.
Little more than 4 lI1ilo:s from Knockto-
pher, is the village Gf Kilmagany; 011
M •••
the R. of which, are fome ruins, and
0 the feat oC another Mr. Shepherd; and
Rofinara, that.of Mr. Flood; 3 miles
further, is Kilmacollaver, Mr. Of-
borne, on the R.; near :& miles fur-
,ther, i~ Anllfuoro', another Mr. Of-
borne's; and half a mile beyond that.
Cametown, the charming fcat of Mr.
Co:r, on the L.; within I mile of
Carrick, is Wilman, the feat of Mr.
NitholCon, on the R.; and Tinvoao.
Mr. Brifcoc's, on the L.
Carriclt-on.Suir, which lies about.
14 miles N. W. of Waterford, on the
Rivu Suir, from which it i. called to
, dillioguilh it from other towns of the
fame name on the Shannon and ether
parts ofthekingdom; il a neat, though
(mall'town, much improved '0£ late•
al well by the a4ditioo of maDY good
houfes, as in the navigation of the ri-
ver, by which means velI'els of 100
toos burthen may now unlade at the
quay: their trade is chiefly in corn.
bacon, and other provifions; they haTe
here, Iikewife, confiderable mllnufac-
tures of woollen cloths, and are much
celebrated for thofe called ratteen ..
Carrick·on·Suir is dl:el :ned by many
the moP. th!"iving ami opulent town of
its fizc ;11 the kingdom; near the river
K
66] To Bcnnetts-I3ridge, InniAiogc and Tramorc.
fide, is an old cafile, fuppnfed to be
Danilh now converted into a malln-
faduri~g houfe, in part vf .which ';"
confidcrahle fait-works ca~rl.d on; ID
that part, fouth of the river, calk,!
Carrickbeg, are the remains of an old
church and freeple of uncommon archi-
tedure, well worth the atteution of the
cnrious.
Croffing the river, you proceed forw~rd
to Kilmac Thoma., and pafs the rum.
of Muthel church, on your L. 3 miles
dilhnt, Whitellown, the feat of Mr.
Duel:et; a mile further, on the L. ; aod
the ruin. of Clooee call1e, on the R.
At Kilmac Thomas, turn to the R. to go
to Dungarvan; l-f miles beyond the
town, is Fagha, Mr. Barron's, on .the
R.; a mile further, and near the river
'1'ay, are the ruins of Fox's call1e, on
the L.; and thofe of Ballycheroge caf-
de, near z miles on; little more than
7 miles from Kilmac Thomas, is Clon-
k~fkron, Iv1r. Humble'., on the fame
fide; am! a mile further, Duck[pool,
Mr. Boate's; near the edge of the hay,
and oppofite to Dung"rvan, On th~
N. E. fide of the bay, i. Abbyfid" caf-
tie
Dungarvan '" fituate ill a f~ourc hay
of St. G(orge'. Channel, on the ~. 10.
COJil of Ir(bnd; it is a very confider-
abl~ fifhillg tOWII, and mUlh occupied
alfo in the culture 0f corn and potatoe,.
IlHll'"h of which is exported, and whlreof
nUmCr(l1ts carg,oes ar~ rent daily CO!lft:-
ways to Du"l!n. Here is a call1e, for-
merl)' of much importance, awl a bar-
rack for l companit. uf iilfantry.
l'rom DUBI.IN to llENNETTS.
BRIDGE.
Gow~;, p. (65) KiflennYl r:rF~I;~1 :
Bennetts Bridge, 4 7 56 7
At Gowran, inllead of turniug to the I"
as in page (65) to go r" ThomJflown,
proceed forward, a!lo meeting a briJge
a I:ttle ,,.eaward of the tow11, you nof,
it to go to Bellnet!.. Br iJge.
Near ~ miles b,yo~d Gowran, is Clafh-
william, the feat of Mr. munt, on the
R.; 4Ild more to the R. Blanfields-
town; a lUile further, are the ruina of
r
Ballinaoola cafile, 00 the L.; and OD
the R. between Bennetts Bridge and
Kilkenny, are many pleafant fears, on
the banks of the river.
From DUIILlN to INNISTIOGE.
.s I
Thom.flown. p. (65) Kil-? 0 0 58 M~ '.~
... \ r.
7
/fenny CD.
Inniftioge, :t 63 0
From Thomafiown, after you crnfs the
bridge, keep to your L. to go to In-
nil1:ioge, foHowing tbe coune of the
River Nore, at fome diftance, on your
L.; immediately on leaving the town,
i. the eharRling fcat of Mr. HobfoD,
on your L. finely fituate on the river;
and little more than a mile further, are
the roins of a cal1:le; h~lf a mile beyoDd
this, is Bonnybrook, Mr. Chamney's, OD
the R.; and near 3 miles from Thnmaf-
town, is Ballyduff, MiC. Robins'., on
the L.; about a mile beyond lnnifliogc,
is the delightful fcat of Mr. Tighe,
call~d Woodllock, beautifully feated
near the river, in an extenlive planta-
tion.
From DUBLIN, through WATER:
FORD, to TRAM.RE.
M __ • M. F.
KMd<topher, p. (65) KiI-?
Jenny Co. ' 5 o 063 0
MuHin.lvat,
6 5,69 5
Waterford, Wa/aforrl. 6 476
Tramore, 6 08:&
From Klloektopher, as in pa,!!"e (65) keep
to the I •• , to go to Waterford, palling
the iC;;t of Sir Hereul.. Langri/be,
Bart. on your R. ; and having Dtrry- ,
nahinch, the feat of the HonoUtable
1\1r. Butler. at fome difhnce, on your
L.
I mH~ beyond Kllocktopher, is Kiltorkan,
011 the L. and Ballyhak, the feat of
~Ir. Kavallagh. on the R'l :1 miles
further, arc the ruins of Cam~ BaDgait,
on a hill, to tPie L.; and n~ar z miles
IJcyoAd thCIU, t~lOl~ 0;" anQther caille,
on the R.
2 mil~. beyond Mllllinavat, are the ruin,
vf Dallg~ll call1c, on tbe R.; and .. lit-
tl~ further 011, is Grcenville, the feat of
John Greenc, Erq. pklfantly fituate
-611 the -/ide of II river; and near a mile
fuether, Bilhops Hall, that of Mr.
Boyfe, on the L.; 4 miles from Mul-
linavat, is Blotrom Hill, on the R.; and
a mile further, Mullinabra, the feat of
Mr. Jones, alfu on the R.
Waterford i. a large, and very con-
·fiderable city, on the great river Suir,
whkh yoo crofs by a ferry; it contains
feveral handfome buildings, among
which the new church muO: be parti-
cularly noticed,' which is extremely
liflht and beautiful; the bifhop'. pa-
lace, a fpaciou8, handfome building;
the new court··houfenoo public prifon,
lately ereded; a neat though fmall
play·houCe, with valious other build-
ing. for flores and other public u!es, as
well as private recreaci..n and conve-
nience, will engage the attention of the
curious traveller: rn.t the mofi Ihiking
objeCl: is the quay, which is unrivalled;
it is an Englifh mile in length; and,
with the river flowing in &ne great
roach near a ·mile acrofs, and the im-
.proved grounds riling in a beautiful
verdure from the water on the oppo-
~e {bere, interfperfed with plea ling
clumps of wood, affords a fcene truly
magnificent. From Waterford a cbn-
fiduFahle trade is carried on in butter,
bacoJ;l, beef, pork and corn, great quan-
tities of which are exported to New- At Bolton, from whence the packets for
foundland, America, and the Wefl-
In dies ; there are here aliO feveral con-
fiderabk manufaCtures of fluff., threads,
iran, falt and fugar; great quantities
of bacon are made here, and the mouth
of the harbour affords a great variety
(lf filh, particularly hcrritlgs, which are From Watrrford, the road to Tramore
~n fome yl:ars fo abundant that the
tides leave the ditches full of them; at
the weflend Ilf the quay, is Reginald's
Tc>wcr, ufed as an arfen"l, and under
the direCtion of officers appointed by
government; opputj,te. to this, on the'
north lide the river, is Cromwell's- Tramon: fronds in a br""d, open, and
Rock, fo called, having been his fla-
tion when he hid Ii"ge to, and took
the city; it fuilain.d a fecond liege,
and was agaiII taken by King W ilJidm ;
at the other extremity of the quay are
vafl quarrie8, riling perpendicularly
from .the river, called Bilberry.rock;
and on the oppolite lide of the ri \ler, is
Granny calUe, to the L.; there are fe-
ver"! pleafant feats along the banks of
the river to the vilbge of Checkpoint,
pow called Boltoll, near S nlil •• eal~ of
Waterford ; near this village, is a feat
of Mr. Bolton, on the fide of Faithleg-
hiIl, from·tpe top of which you have a
beautiful vlw on every lide, over a
great extent of country, of a fine and
much improved verdure, with the ex-
tenfive plantations of Mr. Bolton Lon
the projeClions and gentle hollows of
the hill, floping to the water's edge,
the great river Bowing beneath, and
winding from .the city of Waterford,
on the L. divides into a double chan-
nel, b6th of which you perfeCl:ly i:om-
mand, and forms the leffer illand; be-
yond which, reuniting, it makes a bold
reach under the hill on which you
Hand, and there receives the united
. waters of the Barrow and the Nore in
two great flreams, forming the great
ifland; increafed with this accemon of
waters, and winding round the hill, ill
one bold fweep of the mofl graceful
outline, from I to 3 miles over, it rolls
to the ccean; feveral fail of /hips at
Palfagc, ~ miles fouthward, give, ani-
mation to the fee ne ; and the grandeur
of the cliftant mountains, the variety.
of the ground., the vall: extcn.t of the
river, with the fine declivity from the
point of view, altogether form a
fcenery the moll: unrivalled and £QfIl-
manding.
Milford Haven, take their departure,
are z good inDS; I mile below :Paff'ge,
is the new town called Geneva, origi-
nally deligned as an afylum for the
diflrdfed Gellcvam, but now wed as a
barrack.
runs fomh, and' 'paffes Uallina..'lIpana,
the feat of Mr. Carey, 21; miles be-
yond Waterford, on the 1..; 4 miles
fr~m Waterford, is the church of
Drnmcannon, on the L. at the foot of
a hill, and near the fea-coafl.
danguou. hay of 6t. George's Channel,
which is oiten taken for \\'atcrford
harbour, to the lor. of many, as the
wind blowing hard from S. S. W. or
S. E. turobles in a great rolling fea,
whi£h r<'nders it almofl iOlpollible for
imbaying fhips to weather the heads,
and the ground being generally foul
and rocky, cables are frequently cut;
in this extremity, fuch as cannot make
Rinefhark harbour, (for which the
eaflern fhore of the bay i& to be kept
K~
\ 68] '. To Fetbard and Graige.
\ clofe on board) lIugbt, if pollible, run
on !hore to the N. W. in the bottom
of the bay, where, D·' a loofe fiony
beach, the water ffows to a great
height, by which means men and good.
have been fav~d.
';framore is much frequented a. a very
pl~afant fummer bathing place; it i.
. in the ellate of Lord Doneraile, and
has an extenlive and commodious hotel,
and a number of excellent houfes, bllilt
principally by Mr. Rivere, one of the
bankers of Waterford; a feoN mile.
eaftward of Tramore; i, Dunmore, a
Deat {mall bathing plate, 1 miles from
Waterford, the eftate of the Marquis
of Waterford, lituate on a fmall bay, at
the entrance of Waterford harbour.
From DUBLIN to FETHARD.
J.eighlin B.ridge, p. (6:1.)
CI>rlDw CD.
1.
S
M~I F~ ;;1 :
Royal O~, :I. 0 47 0
Gores Bridge, Killtnny.j41 I 51 I
Bally Burr i6, Ca. Iow. 3 I 54 :I.
New Rofs, Wt"./ortl. 13 067 •
Fethard, 13, 7 81 I
From the Royal Oak, as in page (6:1.) :I.
miles beyond Leighlin Bridge, keep to)
the L. to go to Gorea Bridge, the road
running well ward of the river, at a
fmall dillance from it; 20 miles beyond
the Royal Oak, is Mount Garnet, on
the L.; and near a mile further, Betty.
mount, OD the R.; at G ores Bridge,
the road troITeo the Barrow; on the L.
arc ·the ruins of Ballyellen taftle; on
the R. near a n;ile dillant, is llarrow"
monnt, the {cat of Mr. Gore, pleafantly
fituate near the river; from hellc.e the
road lies eafiward of the river; and 20
miles beyond the bridgr, you pafs
Mount Loftus, the feat of Sir Edward
Loftus, Bart. on your R. on the appe-
tite fide the ri vcr. . yond Use bridge, i. Barrowmount. the
On the R. of Bally Burria, is the feat of
. Mr. Kavanagh; 3 miles beyond it. the
village of Graige, or Graigenemanagh,
,r
lies on the fide of the river, ·about :I.
miles on your R.; and 6 miles beyond
Bally Burri., you pafs through the vil.
lage of St. Mullins; 9n the R. of which
is a church; a nlile further, are ~he
ruina of a caftl the oppofite bank
of the river; an ear 3 nliles further,
jtther ruin., on our ~.
l
On your R. .s yOll ~.me near te NeW.
Rofs. is Mount Elliott, the Ceat of Mr.
ElIiott, finely fituate on, and nearly en.
circled by the river, intreaCed here to
a great floed by the jundion of the
Nore and Barrow; on the eaLl fide of
which, a little lower down, ftands the
towu, well huilt, and finely fituate for
trade, the river being naYigable from
the fea for fhipa of great burden.
From New Raf., die road to Fethard,
continues forward en the fame fide the
river, and pafl'es Summerhill, the Ceat
of Mr. Sauker, on the R. I mile oD i
and Crecan, that of Mr. Haughton, on
the L. a little furtha; and near .s
miles, Camlin, that of Mr. Drake, OIl
the R.
4t miles beyond New Ro{s, are the cburch
and village of White Church; near
which, are the feats of the Mr, GIaC·
cot to, on the R.
6 mile. beyond New Rofs, and a little
beyond the ruins of a call1e, ia Porto-
Bello, the feat of Mr. Rogers, on the
I .. ; and Kilmanitk, that of Mr. Haugh.·
ton, on the R. near a branch or bay of
the river, and in a fine fituation. plant.
cd round I oppofite to this, OD tlu!
other fide of the bay, are the ruin. or
Dunbrody Abbey i and a mile further,
is Boderan, the feat of Mr. Rogers.
At Fethard, a finall town, on the S. E.
(oafi of the kingdom, are the ruin. oi-
{"ver31 caftles. .
Fl'9m DUBLIN to GUIGE.
Gores Brid;e, (fee this 1. 1
11 '1 F','II.
r.
~age) KiUtllllJ Co. S 0, 0 SI
Gralge, - 6 S 51 6
From Gores Bridge, you proceed for-
ward, without crolling the river i near
a mile, on you, R. ia Lowgrange, the
feat of Mr. Gree.e; about a mile be-
charming feat of Mr. Gore, on your
I.Ct, with fiue plantations extending
along the banb of the river; and near
:I. miles !>eyond the bridge, is Mount.
Loftu., the reat of Sir Edward Loftu ..
Barl. fituate on the declivity of a hill,
with extenfive plantation., defcending
to the edge of the river.
At Graige. or, •• it is fometimes caUed,
Graigenemanagh, (a fmall town on the
eall fide of the Barrow river, and at
 'To Duncannon.Fort and Baltimore.
. . foot oE Brandon Hill) are fome From Emo lnn, yon proceed forward on
S'Iliu. of curious workmanfhip; and at the road defcribed page (JI) for Dear
• fnlall cli1bnce, on the other fide the 4 miles, where the road divides, you
river, the remains of a c~le. there keep to .the L. leaving the road
to Maryborough (defcribed iD that
From DUBLIN to DUNCANNON·
page) oD your R. and pars Rathleague,
the feat, demefne and extenfivc: planta-
FORT. tions of Sir John Parnell, Bart.; 6 mile.
New Rofs, p. (68)
ford CD.
W'''''lIM~ ·~I:;I r~
S
beyund Emo Inn, on your L. half a
mile further, is Sheffield, the feat of
Mr. Calfan, a)fo on the L. beyond
DUDcannon.Fort, In I 79 3 which, are fome remarkable ruinl; and
ID the road from New Rofs to Fethard, a. a mile further, is Cullinagh, the feat oE
dcCcribed page (68) you meet a tum to Mr. Barrington, all on the L.
the R. little more than 8 mile. beyond On the R. of Ballyroan, about a mile, is
New Rof., which le'l'ls to Dun cannon· Mount Eagle, a feat of the late Bifhop
Fort; near zi miles beyond this turn, of Waterford; and on the L. at the
i. the village of Ballyhack, on the eaft extremity of the town, is Rockbrooke,
fide of Waterford harbour; and oppo- the feat of Mr. Grey; half a mile be:-
!ite to the town of Pa1Tage, fituate on yond the town, the road divide., that
the other fide the harbour, from whence to tbe L. leads to Ballinakill; little
is a road to Waterford. more than 3 miles dillant, the road to
From Ballyhack, the road to Duncannon· the R. leads to Durrow.
Fort turns to the L. running on the 3! miles beyond Ballyroan. is Alibyleix,
eaft fide of Waterford harbour, formed the beautiful feat and demefne of Lord
by the jundion of the three great rivers, De Vefci, on the R.; aad further to
the Suir, Nore and Barrow. the R. is Knapton, that of Colonel
DUDcannon I'ort is built OD a poiDt of Piggott; Ii mile further, i. Water·
land projeaing into Waterford harhour, Caftle, the feat of Mr. LyolI., on the
about I! mile below the town of par. R.; near which, you croe. the river
fare. on the oppofite fide of the har. Nore; and half a mile further, isDun.
bour; it defends the approach from the more, the feat and dcmefne of Sir Ra-
Cca to that place, near which, all fhips bert !ltaple.. Bart.
of burden lie in fafe anchorage, thofe At Durrow, you again crofa a branch oC
that do not draw more than ro or I I the Nore.
feet water may go up to Waterford.. On YOllr quitting the town, is the de-
mefne of Caftle Durrew, the feat of
Lord Alhbrooke; a little further on,
on the L. is Calfan Ifland, the feat oE
M. r. M. r. Mr. LawreDce; I! mile beyond Dur.
Emo InD, p. (SI) ~..",
c•.
'I o 0 34 6
row; is Dertoin, the feat of Mr. Pal·
mer; and half a mile further, Ed·
Ballyroan, 9 5 44 3 . mondbury, that of Mr. Butler, both
Durrow. Ki/l.a,. 7 4 SI
1 on the R.; heyond thef~, are the ruins
Urlingford, 9 4 61 3 of ~ caftlcs. one on the R. the other on
Calhell, 'Iipptr.r]. IS 3 76 6 theL.
Cahier, 8 6 85 4 4 mile. beyond Durrow, and at fome dif·
Clogheen, 6 3 91 1 tance, on your R. are the village,
Ballyporeen, 3 3 9S 11 church and parfonage of Rapla, with
Kilworth, C.rl. 8 I 103 3 the feat of Mr. Philips; aud at 6 miles,
Fermoy, z 5 106 0 i. Ralogan, the feat of Mr. Vickcra,
Rathcormuck, 3 5 109 S OD the L.; a little beyond which, you
WatergraCa Hint 4 4 11 4 I I'af. through the village of Beggar'So
Cork, 8 SIIU 6 InD, with a cburch and fteeple, on the

T
131 3 136 I
Bandon, R.; and :& miles further, through the
Clonekilty, I village of JohnftowD; on, the R. of
Rof., 4 which, is FOJ:court, the feat of Mr.
691 3 151S 4
Skebreen,
Jla~iDlQre,
8l '
160 3
6 3166 6
HeIy.
Betweca BeIP.'"'..lnn, apd JobnftoWII,
 lies the celebrated chalybeate weD,
called BallyfpelIan Spa, at fume dif-
unce from the road, on the L.
Within half a mile of Urlingford, is
Mary Mount, on the L. the feat of
Mr. Nevili; from Urlingford, the road
runs over the fide of a fmall hill, and
from thence, throllgh a great extent of
fiat country, near the fide of a great
bog, atrording nothing worthy of no-
tice fur many miles, except the various
ruins Gf churches and callks, fcattered
on the R. and L. fad monumeuts of the
ca vagos of time, and tranfitory great-
Bef. of man.
': nliles beyond Urlingford, near the lit·
tie village of Ballymoreen, is the feat
of ~1r. Baker; near :1 miles further, i.
Parlltliown, that of Mr. l.alllphier,
both on the L.; and about "mile, on
tlle R. lies Shanhallr, the handfome
feat of Mr.' Sloper; I mile further,
yuu pafs tbe feats of Mr. Max, Mr.
Hower and Mr. Carney, on the R. and
Mr. Nicholfon's, on the L.
n miles beyond Urlingford, and within
. about 3 of Calhell, is Newparl:, on the
L. the handf01lJe feat, extenfive de.
mefne and plantations of Mr. Penefa-
thcr; and on the L.; a little further
on, is Grange, the fcat of Mr. Alleyne,
on the R.
Calhdl is a large, well built town, the
fce of an Archbilhop, who is Metro-
politan of Munlier, and ha. here his
palace; the church i. a vcry neat, moo
~crn building, to which they arc now
adding a handfome ftee}>le; dn the R.
of the town, is that r.markable ruin
called the Rock of Calhell, the beauti-
ful rema.ins of fome Vtry ancient reli.
gioas 'buildings.
\\'hen you come to Cafhcll, you tarn to
the R. through the town; and at the
upper end of the great lireet, turn to
the L. to go to Cahier and Clogheen i
and at 3 miles diftonct:, pafs Rockwell,
the f~at of Mr. Roe, on the R.; a mile
furt1.er, and about a mile on the L. is
Weddingfton, that <lC Ivlr. Carey, in
the lleighbourhood of which are feveral
ruins ..
Within z miles of Cahier, is Kedragh, the
frHt of Mr. Rubins, on the R.; and a
little further on, Keyling, that of Mr.
B!ltler, fituate on the dcdivity of a
hill.
At Cahier, you turn to the R. and crofs
fhe river Suir, palling the feat of the:
Lord Camer, on the L. pleaCaJltIy utu-
ate on the banks of the river; .and at
the other fide of the river, you turn
again to the L. which is the read to
Clogheen.
11 mile beyond Cahier, on the L. i. Kil-
common, the feat of Mr. Ke~ting; :i
miles further, is Ballyoughan, a fe~t of
th~ Right Honourable Sir Henry Ca-
vcndilh, alfo on the L.; a little farther
on, i. Burgefs, the feat of Mr, Aifop,
on the R. and Tubered church, on the
L.; a mile further, and within ~ of
Clogheen, is BaUymafny, the feat of
Mr. Prcndergaft, on the R.
At Clogheen, turn to the R.; I mile be~
yond the:. town, is the church of SIum-
rahany, on the L.; a mile further, and
at fome diliance to the R. is Shanbally,
the pleafant feat and plantatioR& of Lord
LiCmore.
1~ mile beyond Ballyporcen, whel'e you
meet :1 roads, keep to the L. (the other
leads to Mitchelftown, about 4 miles
diftant) the road from thence, lies
through thofe called the Kilworth-
mountains, among which is little wonh
1I0tice.
On the L. a little beyond Kilworth, is
Moorepark, the feat and pleafaut de-
mefne. of the Earl of Mouutcatbell,
pleafantly fituate near the winding
banks of a riv~r; and ~n the L. ·as you
approach Fermoy, i. Rathhely, the feat
of Mr. Bryan; a little beyond which,
you orofs the Blackwater-rivCl', 011 the
other fide of which, is Fermoy.
About :1 miles beyond Fermoy you meet
:1 roads, keep the R. to go to Rath-
cormuck; the road to the L. lead. to
CaMe Lyon" dillant about ODI: mile and
a half, near which is the feat of the late
Lord Barrymore.
On the R. a little beyond Rathcormack,
i. the feat of Lord Ri veriaale; half a
mile beyond the town, you croe. the
Bride River, and keep to the R. pailing
Killhanick, the feat of Mr. Devonfhire,
on the L.; and MOllnt Catherine
r\lins, 3 miles beyond Rathc.ollIl\1ck, on
your R.
I mile beyond Watcrr,rafshill, is BilhOfls-
Wand, on th~ R.; alld half a mile fur·
ther, Mitchells-Fort, on the I .. the
feats of the Mr. Mitcbells; and within
4 nliies of Cork, is the village called
l Upper Glanmire.
Cork, the fecond city in the kingdom, is
a larg~, and extrcmdy pO~U6 place,
 To Baltimore.
peCJ1liarly well fituate for trade, being
built on the north and '(outh fides of the
great River Lee; and on a number of
iJlands, round which the river forms
natural ca.als, by which boats come
through the town, to unlade along the
numerous quays; the export of Frovi-
fions, as beef, pork, hutter, fifh, with
hides, tallow and candles, is prodigi-
ous; they deal largely alfo in woollen,
tltere being el'tenfive manufactures of
cOIIrfe cloths, ferges and camblets, in
tbe neigbbouring country. The har-
bour of Cork, called the Cove, is the
largeft and hell fecured in the kingdom,
wbere ,fhips of any fize and number
may ride in perfed faIety; but the ri-
ver, not being navigable for fhips of
great burdea. they muft unlade at par-
fage, a [mall port in the channel, jf
miles below the city.
In the vicinity of Cork, and in the pro·
mORtori •• and illands eal1ward thereof,
are many charming villas, enjoying all
the pleafing varieties thi! picturefque
country affords, where hIll and dale,
wood and water, alternately relieve
the eye; near 3 miles beyond the town,
is a feat of the Lord Bifhop, called
Hallinafpeg, on the R.; half a mile
further on, i. Rochfordftown, the feat
of 1\1r. Whyte; and a mile further,
Waterfall, that of Mr. Auftin, both on
the L.; and the ruins of a great abbey,
on the R. I mile beyond thefe.
8! miles beyond Cork, is Anagh, the feat
of Mr. Barter, on the L.; the road
here divides R. and L.; to go to Ban-
don, keep to the R.; the other leads
to Inifhonan, about '2. miles dilbnr.
The -town of Bandon, which frands upon
a riv(>r of the fame name, has bee'!
long remarkahle for its avertion to Ro-
man Catholics, who were not formeriy
fuffered to enter it, on account of their
havillg demulilhed the walls a~d forti-
fications thereof, in the year [639,
A mile beyond the town, is Roundhill,
the feat of Mr. Travers, 011 the L.;
and Cafrle Bcnard, that of Mr. Ber-
n.rd, on the R.; and little more thall
a mile further, is the villag-e of K'lack-
naville; on tIle R. of which is the [,"It
of Mr. Poole.
Within z miles of Clonekilt}". on your R.
i, Knocknafoncy, the [nt of r,~r.
Stole; and a little further oa, 0",1-
wood, that of Mr. Harri., on the R. ;
and on the L. ""thin half a nlilc ur
Clonekilty, is Mount Shannon, that of
Dr.Calnan.
Clonekilty is a fmall town of little trade,
at the bottom of a deep but indifferent
bay of the fame name: It was burned
down during the civil wars in the time
of King Charles 1. fince which time it
has not recovered its former frate.
z miles beyomd Clonekilty, is the fmall
village of Ballenacriat;h; and within
half a mile of Rofs, i. Cahirmore, near
a mile on tbe R. the feat of Mr. Hun-
gerford; on the R. of Rof., and as far
diftant, is Caftle Sally, the feat of Mr.
Morres.
Rof. is a!fa fituate at the bottont of a bay
of it. name; but like that of Clonekilty,
it is fa choak.ed with fand, as not to ad-
mit fhips of any burden: Rofs is • Di-
fhopric united to that of Cork, and
has a neat gothic cathedral;. there is al10
'here a barrack.
Half a mile beyond Rofs, and ahout I
mile on the L. is Downeen, the fcat of
Mr. Smith; and on the R. i. D<rry,
that of Mr. Townf.nd; half a mile
further, is Barlcyhill, and a mil~ fur-
ther flill, Sdmollllt, the feats of the
Mr. Morres's; 4{ mile. beyond Rofs,
and a little beyond the bay of Glandore,
clof. by the bottom of which, the road
runs, i',the feat of Mr. Jervi., on the
R.; and that of 1\1r. O'Donovan, half
a mile further, 011 the L.; a little be-
yond thefe, the road divides, that to
the L. loading to Caftle TowIlfen<l,
about ~ miles further; to go to :;kcb-
reell, you kee" to the R.
On the L. of Skehreen, i. Corenea, the
feat of Mr. Townfclld; and ill the
town, which frands 011 the River Henn,
at the bottom or N.· E. extremity of
Baltimore bay, are feveral neat houf",
and on handfom~ church and market-
houfe.
• miles beyonci Skebreen, is New Court,
a feat of Lord Riverfd,I., un the R.
and o"pefite I;de ef the river; half a.
mile j~rthcr, are [.It .works, 011 the
fide of the boy ; .'ld • !:trle further, i.
Cref, on the R. tk fcat of Mr, Bee.
chcr; at fmnc diH:.t:1cc, on the oppofite
liue ;)f the bay, is the pleaf."t f"at of
ll. IlOllS6du, Ef'I'
\\"ithin half a mil" of B,itimore, is the
church, on the R.; and at Baltimore,
are tl.o rem:!ill; of jame antient build-
illg", a proof of its having once bl.:cn a
72J To Burros-o.Leigb, Holycrofs and Drumcallagber.
place of fome confeqllence, though now
but a fmall fithing town; it is f~atcd
on the eaftern fide of the bay of Balti.
more.
.From DUBLIN to BURR.oa·o.
LEIGH.
Rofcrea, p. (5 I) Tipp~ra.1..
r,
Templemore,
C.. S 59 ~
o
69 ~
10
0
0
Burros.o-Leigh, 7 3 76! 5
From Rofcrea, as in page (51) turn to the
L.· pafiing the remains of fome antient
buildings, on your R. and L. as you
leave the town, and the mountain
called the Devil's Bit, on your R.; near
4 miles beyond Rofcrea, are the rlolins
of a chureh, on the R.; and a mile
and half further, i. the fmall village of
Clonakinny; on the I .. of which, are
the rllins of its once great calUe; and
at a confiderable diftance, on the R. is
Brilkrow, the feat of Mr. Lloyd.
On the R. of Templemore, i. Lloyd£bo-
rough, the feat of Mr. Carden; leaving
Tcmplemore, keep to the R.; 3 miles
beyund the town, is Killalkehan. the
halldfome feat of Mr. Willington; and
on the L. within a mile of Burros-u-
Leigh, is Filhmoyne, the feat of 1\1r.
Carden.
From DUBLIN to HOLYCROSS.
M. ,. M.
Urlingford,p.(69) ~"n's 1 0 0 61
C.. S Mr. Br.fier's, on the L.; lInd Came-
Thurles, Tipprrary. 9 0 -0 3
Holycrofs, 3 ~ 73 5
About 5 miles beyond Urlingford, on the
road to Calhell, defcribed page (69) you
turn to the R.; about a mile beyond
the turn, are the ruin. o~ Burros 'Caftle,
on the L.; and at a great diflance, on
• the R. are the feats of Mr. Hunt and
Mr. Carthy.
On the R. I)f Thurl .., rs the fClt of Mr.
l\1atthew; you here crof. the river
Su:r. and keeping to the L. follow near·
.I.,. t)le direction of the river, on your
L. to Holycrofs. where are fome an·
~ent ruins.
From DUBLIN to DI.t7MCAL-
LAGHi ...
M. r. M. F..
Calhell, p. (69) Tipp-1.. 0 0 76 6
rar] C.. S
Goolden. 3 4 80 s
Tipperary, 6 1 86 i
Kilmallock, Li."ul. 17 0 103 3
Charleville. C.rl... 6 108 J:
Drumcallagher, 1 91 71 uS'1 •
From Calhell. this road runs nearly weft,
paffing the feat of Mr. Judkcu. near
fome ruins, on the R. jull beyond the
town; and Came Lake. that of Mr.
Burke, a mile further.
Ne-ar 3 miles beyond Calhell, is Ba1Iygrif-
fin, the charming feat, atenfi't'e de-
mefne and plantations of the Earl of
Clanwilliam, on the R. IIIId pleafantly
fituate on the banks of the Suir; a lit-
tle beyond this, at Goolden, you croft
that river; on the other fide of which,
is the feat of Mr. Alleyne, on the R. ;
with fome remarkable ruina, on the R-
and L.
I t mile b~}'ond Goolden, is the beautiful
feat and demefnc of Thomafl:oWD, the
refidence I)f Lord Landa1f, OD the R. ;
and' fomething more than a mile fur.
ther, the feats of the Mr. Bunburys, OB
the R.
2 mile. beyond Tipperary. i. Rofebo.
rough, Mr. Sadler's, on the R.; a mile
further, Mount Bruis, Mr. Dogherty's,
on the L.; and on the R. is Damer's-
Court and demefne, a feat of Lord
Milton's; It mile beyond this, i.
Moore'. Fort, the feat of Mr. Moore,
r. on the R.; ~ miles further, Mr.
3 Wheeler's, on the R.; and Ballyvoir,
(rea, Mr. Bennet'., further to the L.
Near 9 miles beyond Tipperary, is the
church of Embly, on the R.; a mile
further, is Caftle J ane, on the L. the
handfome feat of Mr. Rogers; and at
a c6nfiderable diftance, 00 the L. a feat
of Lord Mafrey's.
11 miles beyond Tipperary, is the fmall
village of Knocklong; half a mile be-
yong which, is Elton, the feat of Mr.
Grady •. on the R.; and within 2 milr.
of Kilma\lock, i. Mount Coote, the'
ha!1dfome leat and demefoe of Mr.
Conte .
At Kilmallock, you turn to the L. and
pars AIh-hill, the f~lot of Mr. Coote, OD
 ToM~t.
the it; and Ballyinacanil, that of Mr.
. HefFeman, a ~le further. . ' .
" mi1ea beyond Kilmalloclr:, it ClOagh; the
fea~ of Mr. Holmer, at follle dillallce,
OD the L. i and halE a mile further,
Mount Blalr:euey, the feat of. Mr.
B1alr:eney, on the R.; within .. mile of
CharleYille. i. Maidellhall, the feat oE
Mr. Bouchet, on the L. ; and the ruinl
of Cragaue Caftle; are at fame difbnce,
ootheR.
From DUBLIN to MU...ST........
... r. M. ,.
BallyJlooreu,P·(f9) TiP-I'., 0 95
I"~c..
:M'ltcheUlown, C~rl. 6 J rOI 3
ltildorery; '" I rOJ 4
Doneraile; J 7/II I
Mallow, 1S 4 116 1
MiIIflreet. t 7 6 134 J
li miie beyond BaIlJPoorea, where die
· the R. to r.
I'OIId divides, I I in page (69) kel"Jlfo
co Mitche1t\own, paffil1g
the ruin, 0 a chilleD, on your R.; and
· approacbing run nearer to the .'taft chain
· of the Gaf.llty mountain.. estended on
JOIU' R. along thie road, from the time
)'011 paP Cahier.
Within I mile Ilf.MitcheUlowiI, on the' R.
i. KiUhenan, the feat of Mr. Kinjt;
aad on the R. a little beyond MitcheIC.
toWn, i. the beautiful and CIlenfive de-
mefae, the noble rnanlion. and delig1lt.
ful planfation. of Lord Kingfborough,
eJtending to aod bcmoded by the dir.
tant and finely rirmg mountaiDl; to his
LonUhip'£ great esertion. aud landable
example, not only this town apd c8nJlo'
try, bue tae pu)jlic ill general are hi&hly
indebted for the ~ncommon improve.
- menta efulbli1hcd here; al!d {or the vi-
Gble chanfe a few yean have wrollght in
the face 0 a couatry endowed. hy nature
with the bappieft fertility of foil, and
the moll lively and romanti.: fcenery,
where nothing wa' wanting but fIlCh.
I.
mvniliceat patro"•.
Amidft this great chaill: of moantaina, the
philof9Phic, a5 well curious traveller.
willlind ample mattCf Cor ilia CP.ft1iIa-
tion; grea.t and unfathomable lake. OB
the tops of wild and m.glliJic~nt IDOUD-
taiue; numherleCs caCcadea d~g from
the rocks. 'and foaming ~1II.h.t.be
fillitaftie ilen.; Ind drep IDd unaplo....
M caverns ftretching beoeath the lofty
and incumbent hille. where all the . .
iieti" of glittering (part ""' (armed.
lining the indented fidei, and hanginc
from the loft, vaulted roo&" or fume-
times (utmed into columns of light and,
regular Corms, or pendant in feftoonl or
:Sowing drapery: fuch is the eave of
Skeheenrillky in the road io MitchelC-
town. and flich are the iniIwilerabl.
beautiel of thi; magnificently 1l'ild.
toulltrj, Co ably defcribed liy Mr.
Young.iil hi; well Imown Tour, tf)
which, for Cutther puticidal'l. we fha1I.
refer our reader.. .
t
s miles beyond MltcheUtown, are thli
ruins of Carriganeitra Caftle, on th.
R.. and dn the op)lolife bank,jf the ri.
1'er; and within near ~ mile of Kil-
dorerr, is AughacroC.. th~ feat eC Mr_
3 Andcrloil. (,11 the R.; and Ballyeliaghanl
that of Mr. WeIfh, on the L.; on the
R. of Kildorery, are tl1e ruin, of a ~
de. .. _
t iIlile beyond ttildorery, i. Faraghj,' thei
feaf of Mr. Coalbowcn; a little mo~
than 7. mile. funhcr, are the ruin. Of
two cafUee, on the L. feparated by "the
river; within 2. mile. of Doneraile, ill
the feat of Mr. Hetinetfey, Oft the L.;
and that of Mr. Evanl, on the R.; and,
lIalf 11 mile nearer ·the town, it that ef
Mr. Crea,ghe, on the L.
On the L. of Doneraile, is the charmin,
feat of Lord Vifcount Donuaile, finely
lituate on • riling ground over a river.
whofe banke are richly woOded, and iD.
the micHl of a rich, varied, and highl,.
imFroved country,
From DOlleraile, at the rurther end of thet .
town~ you turn to the R.; the t'oad tit
Mallow, rllftninr weft'Yard, near the
foot of a confiderable hill, and windini
round the .end ther~ofto Mallo....
On the R:, ;within half a mile of Man....
i. Annabelle, the fcat of Mr. Roare ;
00. the L. of MaUaw; He the RIIIain.
of a caftle; and Ileal' the town, which
ie liruate OD the river Blackwatci'. i. It
celebrated hot-well, refemb6ng thofe
of Brillol. to which then: is a pleafant
ihadal walk.
At .MalloW, is the refideilce ot Mr~
Jephfon. rn~er in paF6ament fot the
to'flln; leaving Mallow, after yell par.
t:lu: bri4ge; tlll'D to the R. to go to Mill..
Ircct. pafIiD, the feat ul Mt. Cotter',
l.
7.+1 To IDc~~ ape). BaDtry.
~ear the ri v~, on ~o~r R,.; aad Q.i!ar-
- tertown, that of Mr. DiUon, altq 011 the
1l. at I mile diftance.
J:fcar i miles beyond M.allow,. is Viood-
fOrt, th£ fcuof Mr. Oul1cy, op the a.;
a Uttle further, MiUfort, that of ~r.
:Foote, OD the R.; and near 3 milea
. from M:illow, are the feats o( the Mr.
NewDlans, on the R. aitd L.
Neu 5 miles btyond M.lllow,'is the little
· village of G lanton, at a confiderable
diftance, on'the R.; and on the other
· fide the river, are t4e feats of Mr.
· .I;onpcld, aud Mr. WrixOn; and near
· • mile-s from Mallow, is the Ccat of
· rtIr: Lolttbard, on your R.
'j.miles beyond l'dalluw, are tpe church.
ind v.a"rfonage of ClollDl1=eO, ~ the R. ;
· a mlli: further, is Banty,re, tlte. feat, of
""i4r. CaUaghan, fititate .Dellr the banks
, ~E: the river; further on, i. the Ceat of
-Mr:'Nalb; on the oppofite fide of the
• rit"et ; and. near i 3 1DJ1(& frOID Mallow,
· is II:nockbrack, that of Mr. Ondy, on
tJieR. near tJ{e river; within I miJe of
¥.tllftreet, and on the 1.,. are the church
·of Drlflw.c,lind the feat QC Mr. W~-
·lace. '1. . ,
frp~ DUBLIN to bCHEGEEI;,A..
Cork, p. (69) Cor.fl :Ir~ ~~ ,.~
C~unt). 'S,
Oyen's Inn, .6 3 I~,9,
Inche~eela,~ ~7 j 14~
SurJllOQllt,dI.at 01 i4r. a.....ka. OIl the
R. ;' miles ~Jond tl¥: bIA. i. Jr.la-
:I
pa1\. the Ceat of MJ;.l¥IJDy, OD the L.;
and furtile{ 110 .tI!e l,.. OIl the other fide
~he rivq, are Kikrea. the liiat 01. Mr.
Kee6:. and tbe. roil••. all, abbey aad a
ClIfUc·
3! miies~yCllJd ()~CI).', lap, is Il~
the feat of Mr. Rye, liP thc:L.; i mile.
fllrther, E'arreOo. that of Mr. Spread.
on the R.; near 2 miles beyond this. is
Shandingon. the feat of Mr. DevonJher,
911 cite lL; aDd Kilcondie, that of Mr_
Crooke, on t!\.e L.
Little uio.c than 8 mHcs bcorond Oven'..
Iou, YOII t\!l1l to the L.; the road fm'-
ward leads to ~acrOOll1, di#a!at aboqJ;
, 4 mile.; at this turn, you leave Le-
~o,h, t~e fc:~t qf Mr. ·E.eait. on the.
~; and f90n after, pafs t1ie '~ii!efae o~
War~el\s-tPurt, the handtome: feat of.
~. \Vanen, on the L;
13 miles Crolt\ Oven'slun, il Coo~l,.
, the feat of Mr. Barter, 011 the L.; an4-
~ .nlil..,ftartMr, Carronagedough, that
ofl\l.(r. Btr;ry, on the R.; bCre .re aHb.
the riJin. of a cafth:; aad Within I mUe
of Ip.cIiegeda, i3 CaiTODSCUrr8h, the
f<;at.of Mr. MaAen, with. the rdlllia.
of an.other taftle. OD t~ L.; lit IB-
chegoc;bi. i •. all handfOOJe ban-acto, for
the troops quartered there; a little ~.
JPlld the obUtc:h, on your L. '
ab
I
6 Frcn;n)~qJl~IIl: to:a,.,,;r.ll,Y.

lI',0IP",0 ,IlM~ • P.I

Fro~ Cpr.k.. this r011i rUllS, weQward on
tll.e fo.uth fide of the Dver, followiDg the
enune thereof to OV~D'S leo •.
1 m,Dc bi:yoqd OIrIt, ia Clill!lcen, the feat,
~ Mr. l';!,tten, 011 the R. near the no
ves.; 14 mile f"~tRer, ill. B~JIlafpeg; the
D9blc f~t of, tht: Lord BHhop, on' the
or
L.; ~ no the R, th;it Mr. Parker,
~W!y fitaatec! nl:Rf the river; 3
mile,s from Cork,·. are the. church. of
lnchegagm,n, an4 tht: remaint' oC, the
calllN qn th4; R.; an~ a. litt4c 'further,
i, CalTigrohan, the feat of Mr. Col-
th.\l~, a!Co OR tbe B..; a mic fwth<:r,
~~a:r tl!t: I:Uius.ofacdUf" i. Mr! Llard'.,
on the 1.,,; j mile. from Cork,· Green-
fie~ ~r. C;uiet9D'.,on the: L.; imd
within a mile nf Oven'sllm, the featof.
l\4r.. Wetherall,. on thl: R, . fide o( the river, i. the chnrch of Ba!·
• littJe beyond O. ven's bm, i. Gl'llllge,
~ _ ollW. Wh1te, O.Q the 1..; ani-
Baodou. p'. (611) Cwl?
C"""". S-
DlPlntanway. 13 4 149 5
l>rl,l~eague. ' 6 I l:jj 6
'Bantry. . 7 2 16:. 0
From BandQn, the road to.Duoman~y,
ruOI nearly well, on the north fide thj:
river, and nearly panllel therewith; 6
miles beyond Bandon, I' the village of
Mllflilgh; oppofite to which, 011 the
other fide the ri'fer, is the church of
Difart. aDd near it, the parfooage; a
little. beyond Murng~,is Palace Ann.
the feat of Mr. Bernard; a mile fur-
, thtt, is the village of Inilkeane; and
, within lefs than a 'mile, that of llally.
neen ;oppofite to, which, on. the otber
lymoncy ; ,and De:u" it, Vale, the frat of
Mr. Wadc~ , ."
f m1lea bcyllod Blndoo, is Ooilnorfvint, ' tant, is the. feat III Mr. Barton \ a lit.
oD, your It. the feat of Mr. Conmr; tie beyond pr foulh of the'town. IS that
and a little further, on the .ppofite fide of Mr. Letha~; ,and a mile Cu~.
9£ the river, is Kilcofcan, that of Mr. fouth, that of Mr,'Hacket.
Daunt; within a mile of Dunmallway,
is a cru.rte1'-f~hool" on the R.; and lie
J'ou appruach the town, you have the
handfollle feat and dcmefne of Sir R.
From DUBLIN to MrI>LEToN.
Cox, :a.n. on your R.
:JUlf a mile beyond Dunmanway, are the Rathcormucft,
Corl Co.
p. "9) i \M.\ F'\'M~ 1'"
. S 0 0 I0;t S
ruins er Kilbarry church i and to the
Midleton, ' i 1 ci I;iJ, S
R. of DrumaieaK'lr, thof.e ~f Donovan
callle ; 'In the L. of this town, i. the Soon afte~ you leave Rath~or~uck, aa in
feat of Mr, O'Callaghan. . page (~9} you aofo thdlride River; a
Bantry is a fmall town, well fitllate for little beYQJld wi)ich, at the Crof&..roads.
, filhing, at the bottom of a deep and turn tll your 1,. ,to go to Midle,on,
very extenlive bay of the fame name, leavilll Killhaoi~ the feat of Mr.
opening into the Atlantic, fouth weft of Pevonlh~r, ,.n YQur R. ; DC,ar :l i'lIiles
publin. beyond Rathcormu~k, arc the church
and parfonage ,of B;lUinterry, 00 your
L.; and about ~ I)lilj: further, ,Mellc~
fontftown, the featl>f Mr. Neafon; j
From DUBLIN to FI!ATRARD.
mile. from ~athcormuck, i, Cardug-
M. F·IM. F. ran. the feat of Mr. Davil'; near "
Urlingford, p. (69) Ki/-} 6 ().ilr milF., !urt~er, F:cafield; that of Mr.
lm"J C~. 3 Coppinger; anI! ,. miles. from Rath.
I
Ki1Iena ule, 'l'ip~raJ'1' I I 1 1'1, 4 cormuc!!:, Leadi,nton, that of Mr. At-
feathard, S 61 8 2, , kin, all on the L,
Within a mile ,nll half of Midleton, is
Leaving Urlingford, as in page (6\1) at the Carrig, the feat of Mr. Uniacke, on
Crolil-roads, turn' to the L. which lead$ the L.; at Midlcton, ia' a free fchoof;
te KiIlenaule; • mUes beyond Urlipg- and little more than a mile beyond rhe
ford, i. Liberty Green, the feat of Mr. town, are the feat. of DoCl:or Barclay
Carney, on the R.; and a mile further, and Mr. Foilard. '
it Ki\cooly, on the L. the feat of ~ir
W. Barker, Bart.; 'near which, are the ..1 ,
church, and the remains o( an old ab-
bey; ne.ir a mile further, are the ruins
from DUBLIN to PASSAGB and
of a caale, 'on the R. ; and at a conli- COVE.
derable dilhince, to the R. is UJleck,
dt~ feat or' Mr. Morres; near 6 miles . Cork, p. (69) M'!l'.t M./,,,.
Cori C.. 0 01;.1; 6
beyond U rliilgford, are Littlefield,. the Pafiage, 5 S x~8 3
feat of Mr. Cooke, on the R. and the Cllve, Z l,130' S
ruins of a ,ame; Ii little further on the From CorK, this rOad runs on the fouth-
I..; near z mile. further, is Poibtftuwn, eall fide Of the harbour; the coans,
Mr. Cooke',; and a mile beyond it, iflands, and riling' grounds about which
the village of Glangowle, with the are covered with numerous villas, and
rIIins ot its church, on the L.; the feat adorned with a,great variety of lUll-
of Mr. Hunt. on the R.; and L~ne­ ~ilnt plantations. At Palfage fhips of
tflitk; that of Mr. Lane, a little 'beyond burden mutt unlaQe; as the channel
it: will not admit, of their going up to
Near 3 IDites beyon'd KilIenau\e, is St. Cork; .frQDj. hence, there i, a ferry to
Jollnflown, oD the L. the felft of Mt. t~e great illand;, 011 the fouth fide qf"
Jacoh; and a mile further, Coolmore, which, is. th~ town o( Cove, ~:t lilac.·
that of Mr. Sankey, on the R.; and from PalI'''ge. a litt41 to the, eall:ward ,
within"" mile of Feathard, OD the L. of Cove, is a fq\lH~ fort, for t.be ct,c..
of the road, ate the remains of foroe (enee of the harbour, which is c~ .
antient buildings. .• ' . of cor:tail!ing the "reatcll Beets in per-
On the L. of il:a~td, ab!nit a 1l1ik dU- fed; fei:unty.
L ~ ...
 To lQnCaJ.e, IDifhotlu and NeWtown-Barry:
,~~ DVIILIJI to Kllluu.
'c.../ M~I ~~II:~\ 6
Cork, 'p, (69) C4ri P L. a mile further, the feat of Mr,
KiDfaL:, , 1I 6 134 4
Near a miles beyond Cork, is Poulada1l',
• the fea~ of Mr, Grey, OD th~ L,; l! lit-
~le further, Alhgrove. that of Mr.
'WUliams, OD the fame (ide; and Chet.
"I'YDd, tl1llt of Mr. Pigott, on the R. ;
half a mile further, Rochfordnowo,
that of Mr. Whyte, on the fame lide;
and MODnt Plcafant, lituate on a riling
pond, near a (mall river, on the R.
the feat of Mr. Bonwdl, near 6 miles
beyond Cork; at the other fide of ~i.
river, yoil go through the little vn:~ge
of BaUyhallick; and Il mile. fortht"l',
tltrough that of ArIiDgfto'\VD; within
!:& miles of Kinfale, i~ Ballintobber, 'on
the R. the Ceat of Mr. Mead. ' '
ltiafale land. on die river BaDdon,
. which difcharge. itfelf a little below
thi, place ioto the fe~. fnrmins a large
aDd very commodiou. harbour. defend-
ed ,by a fort called Chal'ks Port, S. E.
of, K.in{ale, and garrifoned by a regi-
meDt of infantry; in the town there ~
a barrack, aDd ufually aD,?ther re~l-
meDt. ' On the R. of !UeftinitoD, io an h,andfome
From DUBL.JN tQ bISHOllA,N.
M'1 P'lMI
Cllrk, p. "(69) , CorJ C., f 0 0 1lt1. P.6
IDillaWlan, 10 S 133 3
!It miles beyond Cork, in the road to
Bandon, dekribed page ~~) you k,cep'
"to the L. to go to IDllb,onan, with
. .Anagh, the feat of Mr. Barter, OD Jour
,L. At lo'ilhonan, whiCh ftands 00 the
river BaDdon, is the fe,at pf Mr. Tra-
vers, on the l...; ;p1d a little beyund
: the town, on the ,fouth Ii~e oC t1Ie river,
is the feat of M~., ~dde~ley.,
FroIll D.P~Lllf ~. N!WTOW"~
:BARR.V,
, ,
BldJinstOD, TV_Imp Co, . 0
Ballymore ~ace, AIJIiIl. ;f
/M'/ r.S0 (4M.i sP.0'
I
B'alti,nglaB, Wi,JI.tJJ. ,11 S ~9
Tullow, Carlrw. 8 6 38 ~
pwaegaD, , " 7' 0 4S 0
~'OWD~, w-niford., ~ ~ .?' ~
This road runs from Dahlin, COIItk.wea.
by the Yillage of Cruinlin, about ~
Illiles dillaut; and Templeoge, OD the
Pomville. '
4 milel beyond Dublin, i~ the YiRage of
Tallagh, and palare of his Grace the
ArchbUbop of Dublin; to the R. of
which, is Belgart, the feat of Mr,
Croifes; aDd to the L. a little fur-
ther on, OIObawo, a feat of Lady
Tynte; further .to the L. on the aee1i-
wity of the hiD, is Mount Pelicr, be-
longing to the Right Honourahle Th.,.,
ma, Conolly: and Il miles beyond Tal-
Iagh, is WilliamJburgh, the reat of
Mr. Toolc, on the R.; from h.nce,
th" old I'OII,d winded up the fteep fide
of the mounblin called Tallagh Hill,
whore top cloathed in f~uent fDOW~
chilled eyeD iD the nlidft of fummer~
a!l!! prefentecl I c'lDtiDuatian of ileep
and rugged ro~!! dtfcendiDg OD the.
other fide to the plain: there ia a nu,;
road now made round the fnot of the
hill, much pkafanter ~o tI'PeI, though.
fom~hai longer; at the focit of the
hill, OD the L. is A1Farrel, the feat' o(
l\.1r. ADen.
feat, and ateDlive park, helonging to
the Marquis of Down(hire, who has
~uch improved this town, =lDd oma-
lDe~teli the Chllfch, whicll h¥ a neat
fteeple and riDg of bells, fo !eldom met
;with iD the country palU' qf Irelaull;
fomething more thaD a mile beyond tile
town, on the L. is ~~hoJ.. tlw fOt
of Mr. SlIlith., ' ,
:1. mile. beyond 1\ItiTmgtoo, is lAe fuperh
demefne of Rufborough, the noble feat,
e)rtCJ)live parka. and plall~ati9n. of, the
F;arl of MilItoWD.
On the R. at BaUymore EuilaA:e, ia ~ feat
, 11£ Lord VifCOUDt Mount CalheU. finely, •
fi.tuate OVcf the L,ilFcy; aDd near this
to~n, ia a beautiful gkn, ~oup
~~,ch the riw~ rv,uning, £oJllll a ma,'
Dlli,cent cafca,de. Lord Millto~, pr0-
prietor 0'£ this much admired fpot, Iw
(pared no pains to afliil ita aatural
~cauties, ~viDg pl~tcd its fine hang-
~ng ban~s, ~nd bwlt fe.veral cottage.
~d g~ttO", £Or the ~eception aDd ac-
:1. commo~atioll of the Dumu~ partifll,
that d.. ily refon thi~her.
Little more than a ,mile beyond Ban,.
¥:,C!re, ~ :Ardnode, OD, the R. th~ (ra,~
 To Hacketftown and Glandclougll~
.ie£ Mr. - ; a mile and half fur. chard, the feat or'Mr. WoIteley; and
ther,. Lemonftown, that of Mr. Doyle, a mile and half further, that of Mr.
on the R.; and a little further, is Ra. VVall. .
hatan, on the L. at fome diil:ance, a On tile L. of Clonegal, is the feat of Mr.
Ceat of the Marquis of Waterford.' . Tighe; on the R. is Huntingftown.
!1i: miles beyond BallYlllOre EI#lace, is that of Mr. Leflie; and a little beyon<l
. 'Whiteftown, on the·L. the feat of Mr. the town, on the R. i. Johnftown, the
Ree\'es; apd 3 mile fljrther, is a new feat of Mr. Tottenharo.
town, laid out and partly built by the On the R, nt'll' Newtown Barry, i. the
Earl of Aldborough, on the declivity feat af Mr, H\lmphreys; and a little
of a hill, and called Stratford-up?n- ~eyond the town, is Carrickduff, a f~at
~laney, that river running at fame dif· of Lord farnhalI\.
tance near the foot of the hill; about
a mile from this, on the r.. and on the
other fide of the river, il Ballintruer, . from DUBLIN to H.aCK£TSTOWN.
the feat of Sir F, Hutchinfon, Bart.;
M. r. M. r.
and a little fl!rther, is Sapnders Grove,
Bleffiugton, 11. (74) Wiel-l
on the R. the pleafant feat, and Ihady low Co. J 14 o.
plantations of Morley Saunders, Efq.
Hollywood, 4 -4 18 4
finely lituate near tperiyer. Donard, 4 1 ~~ J
~t Baltinglafs, ""hlch ftand! on the
Slaney, i~ a caftle,the lodge of the no.. Hacketilo"n, Cllrlrw. 10 0 33 S
.bIe family of Stratford, proprietors of Fl'om Bleffington, ketp the road to the L .
this town; and about 1 mile' from the to go to Hollywood; that to the R.
town, at a· confiderable diftance, ~n the leading to Ballymore, as already de-
L. and on the other fide the river, is fcribed; about a mile beyond the to~'Il,
Newcown, ·the feat of Mr. Saunders; you pafs Baltiboys, the feat of Mr.
and a little further, on the fame fide Smith, on the L.; and a mile further,
the river, is Croiby-park, the feat, and Ruiborough, the fine demefne of Lord
fine demefue of Sir Edward, Croiby, MilItown, an the R.; about 4 miles
Bart.; a mile further on, is Mount- beyond' Bleffington, you erofs the river
Neale, with its extenfive demefne alld Liffey, at Horfepafs Bridge.
'plantations, or the L. at fome'diil:ance At fome dillanee beyond Hollywood, the
an" oppofite fide of the river, the feat road runs- through a deep glen, called
of the Honeurahle Mr. Stratford. ' Hollywood-glen, formed by the great
tlear 4 miles beyond Baltinl!lafs, is Betty- hills, with which this country abounds!;
Iield, the feat oE Mr; Bayly, on the R~; in this glen, is a feat belongin~ to the
near a mile to the L. and on the other Marqllla.of Waterford.
fide the river, is the village of Rath- 6 miles beyond Donard, as you advance
villy; near which, Is the feat of l\tr. to Hackctftown, you pafs Humewood.
Minchin; half a mile beyond Betry. the feat, extenfive demefne, and plag-
field, i. Rathdonnell, a feat of Lord tations of Mr. Hume, far to the L. ;
Newhaven, on the R.; and beyond ~nd a mile further ~n, Highpark, and
that, the feats of the Mr. Bunburys, on Its numcrou s plantations, the feat ·of
the R;andL. . Mr. Weft by.
Within ~ miles of Tullow, and aboft a Within half a mile of Hacketftown, is '
. mile to the L. lies Paul ville, the feat Kilmacart, on the L. the feat of Mr •
and extenQve demefne· Of Sir Jolhua Hardy, pleafantly fituate over the river
Paul, Bart. ' Deereen ;. which you erofs to go to
Half a mile beyond Tullow, en the L. is Hackctftown, and over which is a
: Mount Wolfeley, a feat of Si, R: bridge.
Wolfeley, Bart.; little more than a
mile further, is Rathvarren, that of
Mr. Hunt, on the R.; near 3 miles be- From DUBLIN to GLA!lDELOUGH.
yond Tullow, is Newftown, that of M. r. M. r •
. Mr. Wh.tan, on the L.; a mile fur- Miltown, Du61in Co. ~ 2-
ther, and a mile on the R. is Ballin· Ennitkerry, 7 .. 9 6
temple, the antient feat and deQ1tfne of Togher Inn, Wi,llrw. 7 5 17 3
~ir R. Butler, Bart.; on the L. is Or. Glandelough, 61 olz3 3
 To Glandcloup.·
About , mile frol!1 Dublin, in the road to'
Miltown, you pars through a village,
called RaneIagh, on thc L. of which,
if a nllnnery, with extenfive and hand-
(ome fiardeos; and within half a mile
of M.ltoIPo, 00 the R, is the villa oC
Denis Ueorge, Efq. Recorder of the
city of Dublin.
'n the neighbourhood of Miltown, are
many villas and agreeable retiremellts ;
and I mile beyond Milt9wn, are the
little village and church, called Taw-
ney, or Church-Town; a little further,
arc the remains of Dundrum call1e. on
the R.
s! miles beyond Miltown. are the church
and village of Kill'0bbin; and It mile
further, the village of Kilternao. with
{everal pleafallt dwellings in their vici-
nity; about a mile further, the road
rum through a romantic glen, formed
by the 6,1" of two confidel'llhle hill.,
and calkd the Scalp; beyond whi.h,
you enter a country, rich in all the va-
ried gifts of nature.
0. the R. a little beyond Ennilkerry, is
cbe exteolive and beautiful demelile of
PowerkouJt, the feat of LOf'd Vifcount
Powerfcourt, JUoil: deIightfltily fitUllte
on the dudivity of a conliderable muutl-
laiD, ",hich rean iCe rugged and 11Ia-
~eftic top high in the rear, and defcclld-
mg in rich iIld gentle undnlations, in
front of a BlalPlilici:nt manfiOll, pre-
knts • lawn of liv6lidk verdure, adorn-
ed with luxuriant plantationB, and
lIounded by rida and dibnt woods, de·
fcending to a beautiful river, whofe
weetl and winding oourfe, rolling in
tb& f ......fpread ""lley, reMves the eye
in its progrefs, to m~c d{ftant beau-
ties.
Within this beautiful, demcl'ne, fo often
cekiarated, aM the WIT refort of many
an admiring party, is a Wat.=f'-{all, of
~n_8IOD' lliagaificente, where the
nr. barlliBg from its rocky bed; quits
aM fileDt aM beallaifui park, lmttnded
en e!lch fide by the immellfe and richly
'Wooded mouetaint; and twnbles with
an impetuous and foaming nuiCe down
an abrupt and prodigious fall, forming
below a !iafon of great extent, fur-
J'olllldcd by-a- lawn of "'fteft verdllllt
turf, ar.d /haded by the fpontaneous
growth of embowering oak.: from
this charlUing fpot, the water runDing
behind the "roken fr.agment$ of forue
",eat roch,. !hclters itfelf UDder tu
!hade of the hanging Woodl, and forms
in a diftant pact of thi~ extended, an~
highly varied d'emeflle, that well-known
and much aolmired n:itural euriafity,
called the Dargle i \,Vhkh is a deep
glen, formed by the oppolite and near-
ly perpendicular fides of two oppoiite
mOl;llltain., LE near a mi~ in length;
at the bottOlll of which, doe river, co~
fined by the almofl: uniting'tides, forces
its fcanty way, foaming with impetuOUl
roar, and tumbling with refiftlefs fwT
over the broken rocky bed; from the
, nUDlcrOIlll paths ~adc through the (ur~
reunding woods, fOlJ\etimel hanging
pn the ver~e of the decli,vitT. or de-
feending the frightful fieeps, the l;c~e
varies at every fiep, p~ef"ntjl1g to the
afioni/hed hehold~r immenCe forefis
of native and fpontilneou. oak breaking
though t..".e rugged Wes of the: mouo-
tains, and hanging in luxuriant fouage
to the lowefi depth of the imIl1enfe and
fearful precipice, whefe the. river.
fometime. obfcurely feen or heard with
hollow difiaDt roar, complttea the fo-
lemnity of the f.:ene, and the bleak
and pointed top. of ~ neig~uriDg
mountains, an~ t>.ere and there an IIC~
cidcntJI view of the dillant ocean fills
the deli"hted imagination with perud:
ideas of the fublime. Hi. Lord/hip,
the happy proprietor of al! this mag.
nificent fcenery, aOO anxious fortbe
accummodation of its numerous admi:-
rers, has provided cottages, ud e\'ety
. other requiflte for their recepbOll •.
A little beyond Powerfcourt, at Tilule.
hinch, i. the charming feat of the R.isht
Honourable Hairy Gratlan. ,.
I mile beygnd Ennilkerry, is Charleville,
on the R, the. beautiful· and very n.'
tenli ve feat an,d demefue of Charles
Stanley Monck, Efq,; and on VIe L.
is :iu/hy,park. the feat of Mr_ Mafon.
4 mila beyond Ennilkerry. on the .It. is
WhitehaU, Mr. Whitmore'i; ..00 Dear
3 miles further, Fairview, all dre L. tile
feat Q.\ Mr. Price. '
Having left t4e Togher Inn, tltrn to'tlle
R. to go to Olandeloagh, ~..lag
Roundwood, the feat of Mr. Hatch,-
OD the L. and palling TempldlowD,
aDd'the charity-fcltool. on the R.
At Glandelough, a gloomy vale, IlIt-
roullded op all fides, except the ean,
by ftupelldllua mouotaWa, are the rc-,
 To Bannow;
main~ o~ a once hrii: andbeatttiful city,
itte (eat of religion, enriched with the
tio\!, offerings of our votive anceflors,
IInd celebrated for its Seven Churches,
• ~hoft: majplifi(ent Gothic ruin. fpeak
d).e antiquity of its origin, and ar~
highly attraaive to the curious and phi-
IOlOphic eye; within the glen are two
finaB lakes, fitPl10fed by the fuperlliti-
OU" 'to polkfs miraculous power.,; arid
in aJ'
rojection of Jhe mountailJ over
'one the lakes, is a natural ex.cavatiun
, lIf the rock, called St. Kt:vin's Bed (the
)egenda~J: Saint and Patron Of. this ce-
1eorated 1P0t) much frequented alfo by
. the credulous, though of difficult and
dangeroUs approach.
M. F. rot'IF.
:Bt.ay,. Wi&l~. Co.' , 10 0
Bhck. B1.l11, ,10 0:1.0 0
Wicklow, 4 0 24 0
Arklow, Xl 036 0
Newboro"Qr,Gorey,Wexford 9 4 4S 4
BallY~Jloe. 4 0 49 4
OJart,
We:dOrd,
179 54\$.7
66 5
0 From Bray there are two Foads to the
Duncormu~~, 10 2 76 7
BllUliow, 4 . 1 Si 0
SI miles beyond Dablin, is the village of
Dennybrook, where art:' fome pleafant
villas; and a little beyond the bridge,
<In the L. i. Annfield, that of, Doaor
Percival; a little further on, and on the
L. is Moant Barry, Lord BelIamont's;
beyond this, is Seafield, alfo on the L.
Mrs. Dunn'.; and a mile beyond Don-
ll'J""ook-, is Merville, on the R. the
feat of Sir Thomas Leighton; oppofite
to which, on the L. is Seamount, the
reat of lttlbert Alexander, Ef".; and a
little further, Sans Soud, that of W.
J)jgg~8 Latouche, Erq.; near 4 miles
from Dublin, i. Mount Merrion, on
the R; an extenfive and fine feat and
dem~fne of Lord Fltzwilliam; oppo-
fite to which, is Stillorg..m-park, where
al'C the feats, of Counfellor Gcoghegan,
of Mr. Jc:nkin and Mr. Le Fe'frC; and
_ the R. a littl~ further on, is a houfe
newly built by Mr. Tiokler.
On the It. near Still organ church, is the
vil1a of Alderman Warren; a little fur-
ther, oft' the L. that of Mr. ]e1l"op;
and beyond it, that of Mr. Dyton, alfo
on the L.
5 miles from Dublin, on the L. is New-
town-park, and the feat of Mr. Burlion;
a mile further, Cabinteely; that of Mr.
lhvyer, on the I .. ; and on the R. ft-
tuate ou an eminence, is ClarehiU, the
fUl/erb manlion of Mr. Byrne; and a
little beyond it, BrenaDftowlI, Mr.
lVIercer'.. •
1 miles frOln Dublin, at 1,onghlintl:own,
is the extenlive demefne of Mr; Dom-
vill~, on the L.; half a mile further,
ShankiJI, the feat of Mr. Lawltfs, on
the R.; and that of Mr. Roberts, on
the I'.. '
Within I inile of Bray, on the R. and
beautifully :Gtuate on' a: rifing.ground,
is the feat of Mr. Roberts; a little be-
yond it, is Old Connaught, that of Sir
FrancEI HutchinfoD, Bart.; and Cork-
Abbey, the feat of the Right Honour-
allle Theophilus ]ones, on the L. ; ju!!:
before you enter Bray, is the feat of the
late Sir William Hawkins, 00 the L.;
on theL. of Bray, is the feat of Colouel
Alcock; and on the R. at fome difl:ance,
is Thorhill; that of the Right Honour-
able Monck Mafon.
Black BuIl, the public or poil-road
lying to the I .. near the fe. co.fl; the
other mote fo the R. running. near the
foot of a remarkable Conical· hill, OD
the R. called Sugar Loaf Hill; from
thence, through a beautiful glen, be-
tween the romantic fides of two neigh-
bouring mountains, you are c.rried for
a' mile forward, under the thade of their
fpontaneous woods: at the extremity
of this glm, is the village of Delg,ny.
a I.itde to the L. with, a n(at church,
newly ereaed by Peter Latouche, Efq.
whoCe noble manfion, beal;ltiful grounds
and extenfive plantatious, occupy tue
heights, on your L. as you trav~l
through the glen. In the church of
Delgany is a magnificent marble mo-
nument, ret up by Mr. Latouche, in
memory of hi. univerfally refpeded
father, From the Glen of the Downs,
the road runs through the village of
Mount Kennedy, 1 miles beyond Bray.
and from thence over a hilly country,
affording a variety of romantic views,
to the L. of another beautiful glen,
called Dunran, rich in all the varied
,ifts of nature. and much improve«l by
 110) 1"0 Ban now.
the C1'llSiJirc: talle of it. Iibenl owner
General Cuninghame. t r nlila be:-
yond .iray, thi. road brinp you to the
Black Bull, thc:rc: joining the lower or
great public road.
Po your ll. abd L. along the road, run-
DIDg through the Glc:n of the DownI,
are fev~nl delightful feab and villa.,
particularly Hollybrookc:, that of Sir
R_rt Hudfon, Dart. 011 the L. s miles
beyond Bray; and Hoc:Jfield, Mr.
aoey'8, at fome cllilance, to the: L. be-
Eore y01& CIlter the Glen; OD the L. of
the Glen, as already mentioned, i. the
{eat of Mr. utouche, with a banqaet-
· ing room, delightfully tituate on the
lummit, and a1mcift pendrDt over the
Glen; a little: after JOu para the: Glen,
· it Willow-Grove, on your L.; and a
little. funber Oil', Tinny-park, a feat of
Sir Slrelllngton Smith, Ban.; and near
it, that of Mr. Harrifon; OD the L. at
rome diJbnce, it Seaview, the feat of
Mra. Gore; and a little before you
come to Mount Kcnnedy, is the charm-
ing feat of Lady Famham, on the L.
On the R. at a little dillaJJce from Mount
Kcnnedy, is the very handfonse howe,
and beautiful dcmefne of the Right
HonOlSrable Cenenl Cuninghame; and
a little beyond it, il Hermitage, that
(If the Right Honourable Col. Carey;
further to the R. is Altidore, in a fine
clcvat~d tituation, cOllU11llDding a moll
clItenfivc view over this truly romaJltic
·and beautiful country, interfpc:rfed with
the Polden variety of hill ind dale,
·blooming with all the IUllurlance of cul-
tivation, and cloathed with ever·greens,
made ftill more lovely hy the conmll
of the bleak and neighbouring moun~
tains, and enriched with the moll I! ~ile beyond the Black Bull, is Cool..-
pleafing view. ot a diftant fea, bounded
'only in a clear day by the azure hills
of W alc8. Altidore is the feat of the
Rt. Honourable Sir Skellington Snlith,
:Bart. 8 mile. beyond Bray, is the
church of NewcalUe, a little to the L.;
a little further OD, are the £eaU of Mr.
Fkming and Mr. Archer; and at fome
diftaoce, Gn the R. near Dunrau, is that Wicklow it a fmall rea 'pott l,OWD, oE lit-
Mr. FOll.
The great puhlic road Crom Bray to Wick-
low, is neaFer the fea coaft, to the L. of
that Jail def<ribcd, and 1 mile /horter;
foon arter you paf. Bray, are the f~ats 3 miles beyond Wicklow, is Seapark, bn
of Mr. l'utland and Mr. Gibton, on the
L: > and thofe of Mr. Edwarcls and
Mr. Welleara, OD the R.; r mile be-<
yond Bray, it Kilruddery, the &ne old
D1&n1ion and deme1ite of the Earl of
Meath; 011 the R.; little: more than a
milt further, it l'cmplecarrig, the feat
of Colonel JUcock, Gn the R. and that
of Colonc:1 Tarnut, 00 the: L.; 0& little
beyond thete, is Mount Temple, the
fcat of Mr. O'Brien, on the R.; aad
Rathdown, un the L.; 4 milea from
Bray, you paIS the beautiful feat of Pe-
ter Latoucbe, Efq: on the R.; and a
little further, the vi11age of Delgany.
{een at fame diftance to the ll.; on the
L. are fome pleafant featll, Situate neal'
the coall; and little more than S mib
beyond Bray, i. :BaJ.lyganDon, that. of
the late Mr. Scott, at fome diIbuu:e to
the: L. near the fea; and Scavic:w, to
the R. that of Mra. Gore; 6 miIea
from Bny, is the village: of KilcooJ;
near it, is the feat of Mn.Daragh ; and
Kilquadc:, that of Mr. Boyd, at fome
dillance on the R.; and that of Mr.
Brafs, on the L.; half a mile iurdler.
b W oodftock, the c:IIarmiDg feat of Mr.
KnOll, OD the R.; and a mile further.
the village of Nrwcaftle. On the L. a
litde before you come to tbe Black-
Bull, is Grange, Mr. PAdge:on',; and
a little beyond the Black-Bull, is XiI-
loughter, Mr. Byme's, on the R.; t
mile beyOnd the Black Bull, is CIon.
mannan, the feat of Mr. Trucll, on the
.1.. and 011 the verge of the Murragla
of Wicklow. a fine level )'erdant rcacla
of turf, enending from hence on the
edge of the coaft, fome miles to Wick-
low'; and litde more than a mile be-
yond Cionmannan, in a fimilar litua ..
bon, i. the feat of Mra. RadcliBi:.
winDY, the feat of M.r. Foalks, 011
your L.; and Ballynapark, that of Mr.
Bryan, on the R.; a little funher, i.
Mount-Olher, OD the R.; and Clcr·
mont, on the L.; a little further, Rof-
fana, the feat of Mr. Tighe, to the R.;
and beyond that, further tu the R. the
feat of Mr. Eccles.
tle trade, iD St. (}sorge', Channel;
fouth of the town, is a bold projec!UDg
bead IaOO, c:aDcd Wicklow-head, on.
. which are two light.houfes: .
the 1.. the feat of ~r. :BaU; ri mill;
, funher, BaU)'ucarrii"Mr. Ecde.·~. ca
 To Carnew.
the L.; and a little further, Dunganf-
town, that of Mr. Hoey, at fome dif-
tance on the R.; sf miles, Brittas, Mr.
Penrofe'., on the R.; and:l mile fur-
ther, is Eaft-Aaon, Mr. Aaon's.
On the R. of Arklow, at fame diftance,
is Shelton, the beautiful feat of Lord
Wicklow; and a mile beyond it, that
of Colonel Symes, both delightfully
fituate on the fine wooded banks of the
Avoca river.
Half a mile beYOlld Arklow, where the
road divides, keep to the L. to go to
Gorey, palling between Lamhertol1, the
feat of Mr. Bayly, on the R. and the
charter fchool, on the L.
31 miles beyond Arklow, i. the village
of Coolgreny; on the R. of which, is
the feat of Mr. Forde, and on the L.
that of Mr. Gethins.
7 miles beyond Arklow, i. llallinallra, on
the R. the feat of Sir Tho. Rfmond,
Bart.
On the R. of Gorey, i. Ramsfort, the
~. beautiful feat, ext<nfive demefnc, and
plantations of Stephen Ram, Ef'!.; on
the L. at fome dillance, Clonatin, th. t
of A. Ram, Ef'!.; and about a miles
to the eallward, ii Courtown, the ue-
lightful feat and demefne of Lord
Courtown, beautifully fituate near the.
fea coaft.
On the L. of Ballycanoe, is NeviIls-court,
the feat of Mr. Jones; and 2 miles be-
yond it, at fome dillance un the R. is
Mount Howard, a feat of the Lord
Bilhop of Waterford.
.5 miles beyond Ballycanoe. i. the feat of
Mr. Doyne, called Wells, on the L ;
and near a mile further, Ballynahone,
that cif Mr. Tottenham.
Within I mile of the Inn at Olart, is a
little village called Kyle; on the 1.. of
which, at fome diftance, i8 the feat of
Mr. Redmond; and further dillant, tha t
of Mr. Bolton.
Near z miles beyond Olart, on the L. i.
the church of Came Elli.; and at a con-
fiderable dillance, further to the I .. io
Caftle-Talbot, the feat of Mr. Talbot.
4 miles beyond Olart, i. Newfort, 011 the
L. the fClt of Mr. Turner; little more
than a nlile further, are the ruins of
G..,rylough Call:le, on the R.; and a
mUe further, i. Ballymartin, thc feat of
Mr. Hatton, on the L.
1 miles beyond Olart, the road crolfes a
branch of the Slaney river; OD your L.
near the foot of the bridge, i. the
chu.rch of Ca!He!>ri.!;;;e; ani! within ~
miles of V.'exford, on yonT R. is Bal-
lytr~l1lont, the feat of IvIf. Pcrcival,
on the eail: fide; and Artramont, that
of Mr. Le Hunte, on the well fide of a
great lake, formed by the river Slaney.
both delightfully fituatnl, richly em-
bellifhcd with extenfive plantations, anlt
enjoying an unbounded view of the
neighbouring country, and of the ad-
joining ha~hour to the fea.
You arrive at Wexford by means of a ferry
acrof. the river, which is here near half
a mile broad. and difcharg.. itfeif into
the fea, forming a Jarge and "ory com-
modious harbour.. Wexford is a large
and neat tawn, formerly of confider-
able i1:rength, a •• ppean by the remains
of a great wall with c.!Hes ·and gates.
by which it was ollce furrounded; there
are here likewifc the ruins of feveral
rdigio,," buildings; a neat church .l:J
market-houre. with d commouious bar-
rack and cufrom-houf~. The trade d
this port confiil:s chiefly of corn, a great
quantity of whkh is malted and ex-
ported for forei::n markeu.
2 miles beyond Wexford, is the feat of
r,II·. Richards, on the R.; and "mi!.:
funhcr. is Johnil:own, the feat of Mr.
Groy;an, on ,the L. with extenfive rlm-
tat ions, among which, are fevera! cu-
rioo. remains of anticnt buildings; .3
miles further, is Newc.me, on the R.
the fp.at of 1\1r. Lett; a mile further. •
Bridefwell, that of Mr. Rowe, on the#~
L.; and on the 1.. within a mile o~~
Duncormack, after having paffcd the'
ruins of two cafiles, is Birchfield, a feat
of Lord Vifcoum Loftus.
Leaving Duncormack, which frand. upon
the north fide of Belleyteigh.bay, you
keep to the I.. to go to Bannow, whiLh
lies on the fame coaft, little more than
4 miles dillant.
From DunLl~ to CARNEW.
!M.I F.! M. .,.
Black Bull, p. (81) Whl-1. C 0 20 0
low Co. ~
Rathdrum, 8 7 28 1
Aghrim, 6 1 35 0
Tinahely, 6 Cl 41 0
Cl!rncw, 5 7 46, 1
M
hJ To Taghmon and ShiIelah.
Soon after you par. the Black Bull, as in
page (81) at the divifion of the road.
keep to the R. to go to Rathdrum ;
that to the L. leading to Wicklow, as
deferibed in that page; on your R. you
pafs Killoughter, Mr. Byrnc's; and a
mile further, Ballynapark, the feat. of
Mr. Bryan, on the L ; Ilear I!. nllles
beyond the Black Bull, is Ballyeurry,
on the R. the feat of Mr. - - ; and
Mount-Ulher, on the L. th~t of Mr.
Ulhcr' a little further on, IS Rolfana,
on th; L. _the beautiful feat of Mr.
Tighe; and near a mile further, Cron.
roe, that of Mr. ELCles, on tl~c R. .
5 miles beyond the Black Bull, IS the VII.
la!;e of Glandy, with a ncat church on
the R.; ncar whkh, is WiJ.Jfborough,
the charming f~at of Mr. Falrbrother.
Approaching R;athdrum,. you crols the
A YOllmore Cl vcr, \V hleh runs from
hence to Arklow, (where it difchargcs
itfdf into the fca) through a deep glen
over a rocky bed; the lIeep ba~ks.on
eo(h fide highly w~o~ed, a."d.ahormng
foroe of the richen VleWS It I. Follible
to conceive' about I mile frum l/.ath-
drum on the weft fide of the river, is
A vandale the charming feat of Samuel
Hayes, irq. where. the curious and
admiring traveller WIll fin~ all that the
moft refined tall. can contnbute to em-
bellilh one of the mo!!. fofcinating fccnes
in nature.
I!. mile. beyond Rathdrum, is the village
of Ballinaclafh, where were formerly
conuderahle iron works, on the river
A vonbeg: half a mile beyon~ this, on
the L. is the Abbey, the antIent feat,
and former relidence of the family of
Whaley. . .
Ahout a mile to the L. of Aghrlm, IS
Clone the feat of Mr. Coats; and near
a mi1~ beyond Aghrim, on the R. is
Ballymanus, the feat of Ga~ret ~yrne,
Efq.; 4 miles beyond Aghnm, IS Bal·
lyheg, on the R. the feat of Mr~.
Symes. . a pleafant winding branch 'of the river;
:a miles beyond Tinahdy, and a mIle to
the L. is Killbrook. the handfome fC:lt
and demcfne of Mr. Symes; and a mile
further, is MalulD, on the L. a feat be-
longing to the l.te Marquis of Rock-
in,;ham, and the refidence of the agent
(If Earl Fitzwilliam, the prefent pro-
p~ietor of this extenfive and valuable ef-
tate. . lowac •
.At MaltoD. where the road divide., you
4
keep to the L. to go to Carnew; about
3 miles further, the road to the R.
leads to Shile1ah, I mile difraot. ODce
f.mous for its immenfe forefts of oak,
with which this country abounded.
From DUBLIN to TAGHMOIi.
M: M'II'.
F.
Newboro' or Ge:rey, page1. 0 0 4S 4
Ferns,
(79)W'''fordCo•
Ennifcorthy,
S 8 4 54 0 I
6 I 60 I
Taghmon, I f I!. 71 3
Soon after you leave Gorey, the road di-
vide. to the R. and L.; that to the L.
leading to Wexford, as already defenD-
ed, you keep to the R. to go to Fern..
and pars the church of Clough, OD your
R. near 3 miles beyond Gorey.
s! milts beyond Gorey, is th~ vill~ge of
Camolin; on the R. of whIch, 11 Ca..
molin.park, the feat of Lord Vifcount
Valentia.
At Ferns, which is a Bilhoprick united to
that of Leighlio, are the remains of
fom~ antient buildings; 3 Illilea beyond
Ferns, you crofs the river Slaney, at
Scarewallh-bridge; and within I!. mil",
of Ennifcorthy, you pafs Ballnaballen,
on your L. near the fide of the rivet,
the kat of Mr. Newton; and on the
further fide, the feat of Mr. Richard..
At Ennifcorthy, which Rands on the river
Slaney, is a very extenfive and confidera-
ble iron foundery, and many other nfe-'
ful manufaCluries are carried' on; from
hence, the road run. on the weft fide of
and nearly parallel to the river, palling
St. Johns, the feat of Mr. Hill, on the
L. I mile beyond the town, foon after
which, it ftrike. off' to the R.
Near 3 mile. beyond Ennifcorthy, on the
R. is Gare, the feat of Mr. Phaire ;
and a little further, i. Wiltoo, the
charming feat of Henry Alcock, Efq.
beautifully fituated near the dedivity of
a confiderable hill, and on the bank of
and I!. miles further, is Clanmore, on
the R. the feat of Mr. Donovan.
One mile fouthward of Tagmon, is Har-
perftown, the feat of Mr. Hoare.
Tin.hely, p_ (81)
Shildah,
 To CIon mines.
In the road from Tinahely to Carnew, at the L. is to Bannow, a. defcribed page
in page (81) 3 miles beyond Tinahely, (79)'
is MaltOD, a feat of Earl Fitzwilliam; At Duocormack, are the remains of fom.
near which, the road divides, that to antieDt buildings; little more thaD a
the L. leading to Carnew, already de- mile further, are the ruins of a cafUe,
fcribed; that to the R. leads OD to Shi- OD the 1.. and thofe of a church, at fame
lclah, 1 mile further; near Shilelah, diftance, to the R.
are the Coppiced W oodo, produciDg th~ s! miles beyond Duncormack,. 00 the R.
well-knowD, and much admired lrilh i. Barriftown, the f~at of Mr. Ogle,
oak: timber, remarkable for its fize, fituate near the cOlft of a great bay Br
hardnefs and durability. inlet of the fea; OD the oppofite or
weft fide of which, is Cion mines. This
bay i. called the Scare, and Iy ing in the
From DUBLIN to CLONMINES. way to CloDmiDes, aDd not having 3D
efiablilhed ferry, you mull: wait for
M.
Duocormack,p.(19)W·"'-1 0 0 76
F'IM ....1 low water, it beiDg theD fordahle. Aa
CloDmiDes, are feveral ruins; ~f mile.
ford C.. S beyond it, and near Tintern, is th.z
Clo,nmine., 4 6 81 S pleafant feat 06 iir Vefey <AlldQu,h.

the R. to '0
At Duncormack, take the road leading
to Clonminea; that
to
to
Bart.

Mz
\
 ,

THE

C R 0 S.S R 0 ADS 0 FIR E LA N D.

~. F. From KtLLIUAGB to K. r.
Jl'rom DUBLIN to HO.TB 7 6
Climber 19 t
Belfaft 6 1 166 IlS

I
From SItUllIES thro' BALUIGGAN Saindield
To tbe meeting of the Great
Road from Dublin to Drog- 8 S From KILLlLEAGB IQ
heda ,'" Ballynahinch B •
From DROGRIIDA ~o From DOWNPATRICIt tOl
Clogher-head 6 0 Saintfield B S
B~llynahinch , 7 7
From CAR-.INoroRP tOl
Ncwry From SAIIITFIELD t.
9 3
Lijburn 'I ..
From ROSTREvolt to
Kilkeele M. F. 7 4 From BALLl'NABINCB to
Annaiong 4 3 11 7 Liiburn 'I 1
Newcaftle S 7 [1 6 HilUborough 1 0
Dundrum 3 0 ~o 6
Rathfriland 8 0 From CLOGR to
This Road runs on tbe
Eaft Side tbe Mourn learord
Mountains to DUD- Ballynahinch
drum. along the Sea
. CoaO:. . From NIIWCASTLS tl)
From KILLOUGB to Caffiewellan .1 0
Dromore u /
514 S
StraBgford 1 3
Grey Abbey· 8 616 1
Donaghadee 6 Su 6 From RATBUILAND to
Bangor S I ~7 7 Dromore 10 7
Downpatrick ,SO Banbridge
Saintfield 7 S
8 5113 5 Loughbrickland 1 0
Bclfaft 9 2. U 7
From GItEY to From LVRGAN to
Newtownarda
Bangor
15 2. Moira
3 51 8 7 Lilburn
86J THE CltOSS ROADS OF IRELAND.
J. F. u. r.
~I g S3
From HJLLS.OR80CB to Bdleektown
Molta 0
Newtown·hamilton 3
5
From AIMAGII to

Glaoery
Belfaa
Prom LIS.OIII tit
1 ,
0
Hamilton's BaWl!
Scarva
3 6
6 510 3
7
Ballinderry 6 Richill 3 1
7
Portldown 5 :& 9 I
From BEuAsT to
From PORTADOWII to
Aats"im U 0
Lurgan S I
Frolll eAUIONY to
From LuIlGAN tII
Strade 4 :&
Stewarttlown, aoffing
BaUyclare
Dough
Kell. 1
4
4
III
4
5
I
the Ferries. ' I 14 s

Proni' STEWARTST.WN to
From TEIIIPLUATRICS: to
COlgh
Ballyclare
Eallynure
LarDe
5
6 5
iZ o 14
6 6 IJ 3
Magherafelt
Coolcilo...
6
+! 0
4

From MAGHERAJrELT to
From ANTnM to
Maghera 6 [
D~gh 6 0
Ballyclare I sI 7 5 From BALLAGRY t.
g
From' BALLY(!LAR. to
l3roughlhane 10 0
Kilrea
Ahoghill,crofiing the
New Ferry
I 6
0

Clogh IS I Maghera S 11
From B&ODGBSIIANE ~p From RAIIDAL8TOWN t~
Glenarm

From GUNARM to
9 6 TOQme Bridge
Maghera S 111~ ,
S

From MAGBIRA ~o

+~
CairoJough 1-
.Newtownglcna 1 I Dungivin 10 0
Ballycafrle ,I 0)( I

From KELLS to From SCAIlV,A to

Ballynnre 9 4 Gilf<>rd !7. 0
Dough 7 I Warringftown 4 51 6 S
From DUNIIALlt to
From RANDAL!TOWN to
lonc1boro' 1
Carrickmacrof. , Ii:4 4 PortagleDoll 9 0

I~
Culloville 6
Caftleblany 4 4 s From BALLYMENAGII to
From NEWBY to
Market Hill I
BalJymoney
Colerain 6 41?114 S
6
Armagh 5 511: 6
 THE CROSS RQADS OF IRELAND.
From 1JALLYMONEY te M. p. From DUNLU:Jt to
Ncwtownlimavady Mill of Louth
Dervock 10 0
Bufhmills
From Al.llEE to 11. P.
. 1"lom COLEIlAIN to Dundalk 10 ..
Newtownlimavady 10 ~
From NewTowN-HA-
From NEWTOWNLIMAVADY to MILTON to
Caftleblaney 7 3
llallykelly
Muff
Londonderry
s c:\
5
~ ~
4 U 6
Fr"m CASTLEIILANZY to
llallybay
5 5
From RASKAItIUN to
New Ferry e From CAVAN to
Colerain 6 3/ Ib 3 Ballyhays

From KILItEA to
Cootehill 9 o/r! 4
4

Colaain Il 6 From KEAllT to

From POJ.TAGLENON te
Tynan 6 .
Carvagh 10 I From CASTLUHAIU: to
Monaghan 3 I
From CLOGK to Emyvale 6 S
~allymoney Tynan 7 11
I
" From TTNAN Co
From DERVOCIt to
lIallycaftle ~
Armagh 6 4
9 Blackwater Town 7 0

From BU~HMILLI to
From CALl1l0N te
:Sallintoy 3
JJallycaftlc l 111: " Dungannon
Aughnadoy
9 3
S 6
From NAUL to DIlOGHEDA 8 0
'From DUNGANNOK to

From BLACIt BULL to Aughnacloy

Ballygawly
9 4
Ratoath 0
9 4
4
Kilmoon 3 51 7 S From DONAOHJlOIlE to

Ardec
From DIlOGIU:nA to
10 7
Siz Mile Crofl
Omagh 7 !t In
19
0
11

From POMEltOY to
From DUNIoUIt te
Cookfiown S 0
Ardec 6 0 Stewartfiown I 6

From ConoN to From COOjC5'0W,N te

Dlln!"," S • FrcdericldloWll 11 S
 J~

88) THE CROSS ltOADS OF IRELAND.

From '1lI:D1UCItSTOW!l to r.
I
11. From KELLS to M. ,.

Car lan' s-town

Gortin
NewtownO:ewart 5
5
0 10 66 Ardee J2. 011: :1
Slane II
From STIlAaANII: to
From iLAMI: to
NewtownO:ewart 18 1 Coli on 4 2.
Derg Bridge 8 i Ardee 9 0
Pettigoe 11 2. 19 4
From COLLO" to
From OMAGH to Drumcondra
Frederiekfiown 10 0 King's-court s
Gonin /
Dunymanagh n 0 I~ : From KING'S-COVIlT to

10 J/I~ ~3
Bailieborough
From ST&AaANII: to Stradon
Dunymanagh
Clady 6
I
5 n
6 0
5
Cavan 4 42.0

From BAILIEIIOIlOVGB to
From LONDOND!:IlIlT to CootehiU 9 1
Clady 1 .3
From COOTEIIILL to
Fram DESAIlTMARTIN to Ballybay
Mourne 6 Rockeorry
Ncwtown!l:ewart 2. Monaghan

From LONDOKDERRT to Fram CLONE~ to DONOUOB

White C ..file
Red Cafile
Grcen Cafile
3
6
ol~~
02.0
:
4 Omagh
From CLOGBEII to
11 1
Fintanagh 7 ~
From WHIT>: CAs,TLE to
From AUGHER to
Mallin IS 0
Aughnadoy 5 S
From LONDONDltllll,. to Ballygawley 4 7
Ncwtown CUDningham 7 0,
From ENNISltlLLEN to
:Mauor Cunningham 4 -41II 4
ketterkenny -4 5 16 I Tempo
Trillic
From STIlANORLAN>: to Omagh II

Convoy
6 From BELLEEIC to
Raphoc
Pettigoe 9 6
From SCIIEE=< to
From CASH to
N'avan 6 4
Derg Bridge
From NAVAN to Strchanc

661r~8 ~7
Slane
Drogheda From DONEGAL to
C"rlan's-towlI TownwiIly \ 3 6
_:;Vi"y".llty 2. 5 u 4 BalIybofey 8 6 la "
 THE CROSS ROADS 01" IRELAND.
Jrrnm MOUIITCaA&LU to 11. .. F~ C...fI.lNl.l.o4I.D to 11. 1'.

The Great
1114 Dunglo
RDad to NanD
I 11 0
Piu..
GraaIrd. 9
7 4
I

From Dv.ol-o te From ltuJ.t to

Gortahurk 11. ~ Old Cailc 10 g

From LI:IXILI. to From EDOI:WOI.TSITOWK to

Dunboyue 8 g
~I i
0
)Slack lIvll I !I
From LOIIOrOl.lI to
From Bu.cr; BULL to
GrIIlard 1:1, 1
Ratoath 0

" 51 ; 5
Oarrit1owa From GI.AlIo4I.lI to

~
From BLAcr; BULL to Buolaghy
Jaicock 9 7
Mohill
Carrick
14
9
0116
4 z5 4
Ballynaiht 9 1
From SI1I1111UlS~lL tit
From BALLYNAOIlT to
Trim s 0
Cavan
From Talll to
From CaOSSDONY t.
Navao , S
Kella JI S Cavan

From ATSIOY te From LI:ITIUII to

Navan 9 1 BaUynauiorc
Kclla 6 6 Callle Carrigan
Ki1lcfandra
From PSILIPITOWN to
From BOYLI: to
Trim, eraSing the Great Road 1.
to MuUiopr 25 4 .r Leitrim
Kilbcgpn 10 0
From to
Terril'. Par. S 7 BALLIHTIlA

The Great Road to t la 0

From TlulI to Coloooy S
Mullingar 11 ~
From RATBcolulltr, to
From MULLIIIOo4ll to Galla hill
Crofs Road. 6 0 10
I 4 0
0
Maypole 8 6
CalHepollard 10 6 , From CIIOSS ROAJ)s to
From MAYPOLE to Ennifkillen S 4

" I
Crof. Keys 6 From LAIOAT to
Crofl'aked 7 37 5
Kdll 5 C IZ 5 EIIDHkillen , ,
-H
 '90J THE CROSS llOADS OF IllELAND.
Prom lUolI'"n . . to 11. ~. From ST.IJtt&.TQ.... te ... f.

Larca,. I- 3 Ruiky Bridge

Tarmonbarty Bridge ,,
'& S
0
From D.UIIABAU to JUllCS' ..town 4

Manor·Hamilton
GurUOn 1 Ill: 6
7
Elpbio
From Tuu" to
6
Sligo 1 9' 0
Carrick 1 all~ 0

From COLOOIIY to
Ballintogher
Drumahair 3 s\ ~
..
6
E1pbio
From Boy LIt to

Frcnchpark
g 3
•
I
~
7
From SLIGO fo
From BAl.LYNAIIO.1t to
BaJlyihannon '.&0 . Mount.talbot I
. I
I

l'roin'MAIIOIt-HAlIIILTOIl t.
Athlcaguc a 41 6 S

9ligo 10 6 From CUGOI to

Dunmorc 1:1- 4
From TEltItIL'.. PAS& to
MuIlingar From KtL"ItIUIilN to
8 la
Ballrmuc 10 t
From KII.IIEGOAN t.
From MItNLOGB to
.
Mullingar
B~lltmore
.; I!
0
0 Ncwtown-bcllew .. I

6\ 7 7
11:1.
Ballymahon 5 3 Kilkcrein 3

From ATHLONE to From TUAII to

Ballymorc
Racondra
13allymahon
5 lIt
717
10
:I.
I
:I.
Dunmorc

From DUNIIOIlIt to
1 t

Prom BALLYMAHON ta
Edgeworth's.town
Ballimoe
Ballinlough 8 S 10
1
19 t
97
Longford 10 5 FroM CASTLEIl!AGH to

From CotEUILL to
Frenchpark 7 •
Longford

From LANItSBOR~' to
l! 7
Clare
From TUAM to
113
,
Ballaghy 13 511. 7 .1
Killalhee
Longford . ol : 0
0 From BALLAGHY to
Tobercurry ,
From ROSCOMMON to Baltarra
Coloony
7 6JI~
4
3 4 17 g
15trokeftown II 0
Tullk 9
,
0
Knockroghery From BOYl.l: to
5 0
Athleague 4 .; Toberc'Urry IX

3
 ~HE CROSS RO~I;>'S OF IRELANJ!>.
from HOUJ:M:Ol1NT ~q ~. r. From CLAI~.G.LW;A'" to M. ~.

.Bal{endine 'tuaJp
..97 ..7 .
r
5
~alliqrobc CahiroMorrit
13all . Shrule 6 u~ o

From BALL to
4
Kilmain 3 6 IS .
6

From CABUI-MoaRII to
Headford 0
From Tobcrcurry to The Neal
Ballinrobe
8
3
OIl!
o 15
0
0
Kilmatague
Yobercurry 7 Ill! la
3 From GoaT to
Oranmore

r
From CAITLEBAIl la I
Clarc.-Galway 5 2 183 3
O:r.Cfnllllina 0
13allina
13allyvary 1'5
6 3 2.~ 3
6
From POI.Tl1l1NA to
:Eyrctourt , 7 S
Swi.neford S I IJ: 7 Ballinafloe 9 3'17 0
Loughrea 114 2.
Gort lu 0

(:aLUebar 9. 0
Frpm LOUGBREA to
From WEsTPOaT to Athenry 9 I
OranDlore 13 ..
Newport S ..
(:aiUebar .8 3 From SItERRIFF to

From
Elky Bridge
:8allyfadere
~ALLJNA to

17 l
I
1 30
3 °1
Moulltfbanl\on
WoodIord
l.oughrea
8
10 +:
7U
1
z
X

From BANAOIlER to
From KILLALLA to Eyreeourt I
~af\lelacken L011¥~ea 16 3!2{ ..
From B,lLLJNAILOE to From KILL to

. ,6.hllftra
M~yllooth 9 ..
Ballynamorc
From NAAs tf?
Clain

+~ ...
.Prpm SUANlIION BIl~PG~ t~ 7-
~i1cotk 7
Jlallin~iloe 6 2. Carberry 14

From ATHUIItV to From CLAIN to

Monivea Doqadea
~
2
Tuam Hodland
Cloneurry
2 21 4
6
3 2, 9
From GALWAY to
From CARBEll&.V to
Monivea 13 0
Clare· Gahv3Y
o
5 3 Kinnegad 7 6
N 7-
. ~

9:aJ THE CROSS ROADS OF IttELAND.

From KiLDAI.I: to '11. w. a. rl:A••AIIII: to .. r.

41I~
Kilmcague 6 0 JlaliaUlawn 4
. AthIoac $ 0
From RATBAKGAN to
From TOOIIAYAU tQ
Portarlingtoo I l
Kil4arc

From lULDAU: to ATBT n

S 3

I
Moderany
BUr
Burrifabnc
9 Ill: .. 5
I

From SILVItRMINU to
From CLONA.D BalDGI: to
Carbeny S
6
S
Ncaagh 7 •
Edendcny ~
From O'BaUN'f BUOGR to
From MAa,..olto' to Ncnagh 13 s
:Portarlington
Mountmellick
Rofenellia
Ballyboy n
3 S
I
" so
S9 S
8 1
6

3
From NEwpoaT to
Kinaloe 1 4

From LIIIUICI: to
From PBILU"ITOWIII to
O'Brien'. Bridge I
GWhiU 0 KilIaloc . n: "0
CiIInegowua 3 41 ;
"
KilJcigh
From B.08lt1l1tLtll to
S 3
EDDia
From TuJ.LO to
,•
F~

Pbilipftown
Tullamore
KItLl:AGB to
7 1
6
FroDl SIE.MuE BaloOB to
CruAccn
CJare
I. ,
9
I

From TULLAMoal: tD
" From E~1II11 t.
EnDiftimond 6
"1
i
Terril~..pafa 0 Cori'ofin 4
Kilbeggan 0

" .1
Clara 0
From E.KUTJIIOND te
Moat 6
Kilfcnora
From RO'C~I!:A to
From KILJ.l1SB to
" 4·

J~
lIirr It
Leap 6 Kiimurry Ibrickan
113 s
Birr S 3 ;!1nniftimood 10 4 s3 6

From Blut to From AOAU tn

Cloghan 7 I Afkeyton 8 3
Bansghcr 6 I
Frankford 8 s From LISTOW&L to
CalUe.lfland IS 3
From CLOGHA:!I' to Lixna 6 0
Fearbane 3 3 Tralec 13 S
Shannon.Brid,e 1 s BaUylongford 6 S
 ~E CR.OSS R.OADS OF IR.ELAND. [95
r.
..&rdfcrt
From TaALn to M.

4 4 CharlevllIe
Kanturk
1 311
11.

8 6·
,
r.

From KILLAaJlay to Newmarket 3 6 I~ 4

Came·roach 6 7
Tralee 0 Glanworth 4 411 3
I~
Milkown 1'4
6 MitchelftoWD 4 I IS 4
Cafllemain I 4 ~
Tralee 6 a 16 4 From CIURLEVILLE to
From CASTLlMAlJI to· Ballingarry 0
llathkeale 4 10
414
1
Dingle 19 1
From MILL.STI.UT to
"
From DnaoW' to
Burris-in Ofl'ory
llathdOWDY
RoCcrca

From KILLENAUL to
Jl r
3l~
o 3
4
6
Caftle-Ifland
Killarney

From MUCl:l.oOM to
18 S
IS 6

Thwlca
Cdltell
9 4
11 S
Knight's-Bridge
Kcnmare.town
Millftreet
16
+! "
10
~

From TB17I.US to From INcREaaaLoA to

TClBplemore 8 0
Muckroom , r
From C.IBJ:LL to From SI:EBIl!l:N to
HolycroC.
B~leigh 1 +~
~
1 Dromaleague ., •
NClllogh 10 6 a,5 ,5 Bantry .u s

Frotn TJPna.1. y to From CLONAItILTY to

Palla.
Cahirconc:1ifh
' 9 a
5 6 IS 0
Dunmanaway u:
•
Limerick 6 sn S From KINSALI to
HolycroC. IS :I
ewer
01 : ••
III 0 lnilhonan
MitCbdftown IS 7 Bandon 3

From KILJULLOCI: to From BAllnoN to

Bratf' 5
,
&is-mile: Bridge
Limerick
14
4 o 11 S
7 616 3
Muckroom IS S
From Cou: SO
From Bralf t. Mi11ftrect liS 6
~ewport 16 7 Blarney
Mallow •
IS 4-
I

From MALLOW to
From YOt7GB.I.L t.
Lifcarrol 11 1
DJ'\J1IKlIllaghcr
NcwcaJlle
5 5 14 4
1 6u II
Killeagh
Midleton ., S}I!
4
6
0
ButteVlnt S 4 Carric.ktohill 3 a 16
,.J THE CR.OSS ROA,DS OF lR.E\.i\ND-o
N. r. 11. r~
Glenmire 4 5[10 5

Otl ~
Feathard 6
Cork 4 o l4 S Ard1inan
The Road from Toughall
to Cork, through car.
Clogheen 5 "
4-

,
tlemartyr, i. 3 Fur- From CLOOREUI' to
longs 10llger.
Cappoquin 10
From Cl-O'lN, to
From CUBItLL to
Midleton 3 4

From LIU.OU: to
KiUenaule
~eachard ,
3 S
1

,
Watergrafa-hill 13 I
From Mouq. to
¥.illenaule
Fermoy
From LIUIOU to
U 7 Ffont KILUNN'I to
"
CJoghc:~ ~o 6
Frdhford Z
From F 11.110'1 to Urlingford d 0

Ca.ftk.town Roch

From Dt15GAaVAN to
7 5
CafUecomer
Ballyragget
Kells
Kilmagany 5
'l'i "
III
1
4
S
Kuocktopher 9 1
~ou~hall 11 6 Bennett's Bridge I
4
Thomaftown 8 4
From WATEaroaD to
Kilmack.Thomas 11 6 Ffom ENNISCOR.TH'I to
Carrick-on Suir, on the}
South Side the River.
Ditto, on the North Side,
14 a lIallyhurris
Newtownbarry
14
9 .,
6
We~ord 11 S
one Mile Ihorter.
Pall'age 5 5
lI'ew Rofs 10 ~ Fcom SHILE LA to
Inifiioge 13 4 Tullow 7 .(;
From NEW Ross to From CLON~GAL to
Inniftioge 6 4
511~
Carnew J'
Craig 9 7 Gorey 8. 6
Ennifcorthy IS I.
Old Rofs 4 3 From ARKLOW to
Taghl110n a 117. 4
Fook's Mill 8 S llathdrum 9 0

From CLONMItL to From RATHDB.UM to

Cahir
Calhcll /1: 3
S
Togher Inn
Glaodalough ,
g 4
1

END OF THE CROSS R9ADS.

 7

GREAT AND DIRECT ROADS

FROM

L 0 N D Q N TO H 0 L Y H E A D, f:i&.

LONDON to CUnT'EJI. and

COVENTRy • sI 91
Ho LYH1I:AD.
AuJley ~t 93i
Meriden 4t 97
Tb liliagtOD, M.U/d. 1 ,.. t. C.Ujhill 5! 103
Holloway °
~ 3 Cudwonh Bridge .~ (OS!
H~h:gate 41 Wifuaw Green ~ I07!
I. t. Baffet's Pole, Staf. 4 ll~

fl
Whetf4,ne 9
Bamd, Hert II Weeford ~ 1I4i
The Ohelilk, Midd: lIi Swinfen
I. '" Kitt's End u! LrcaFULD
South MilJlil ~5 ,.. t. Longdon Green 311~1.
Colney, Htrlf. 18t Longdon +11.~t
81. AJOIIII6 ~It Brucnon ~ U4+
Redburn ~5t Rllgtlry I .. 11.6
Matket Street ~9t Wolfdey 2foIl8!
.l>u'!J'aDu. Bedf. 33t I. t. Milford 3t l 32
Hocklilf 37~ Stafford
3tl 1351
Bric1.hill, .BwtAs 43 Great Bridgeford
Walton 3tr8+
Fenny Stratford 45 Ii 140t
Hartford Bridge ~ 47 E"'ijbaU 2 (42
Shenley End 11 48t Broughton ~
54/ 47"
:;.
St."ty Stratford 3 52 Mucklellon 3 (SIt
Old Stratford, N. aUlp. 52! Knighton 1. 1~53t
Potter. Purt 55 Wore, Shr.;Jb. I [55
Heaveneott 59 Or,
'IfJ'UJe{j1u 60 From Rugdty to Wolfcley
Foller's Booth 631 Right acrofs the Trent to Col·
Wcedon 68 wich 1119
Da'Ventry 7~ Great Haywood I,130!
DraytoD 73 Shirleywich 2~ I33
BrauDllon 75 SandoD 3 [36 .
Berry Bridge 75t Stoke l.t I 381
WilIollghby 77 Slont I I3~t
Dunchlitcb, War'W. 80 DarlalloD r* £411
Dunfmorc Heath 8z~ I. to Sandifotd 1. 143t
Crof. Foll'e Way Sol;} I. to Stableford Bridge 3 I46!
Knightly Crof. 85 I. 10 Pipe Yate, Shrop. 5~ [52
Ryton 11 , :::6{ Wore I 153
Ryton Bridic I 8r! Bridgemorc, Chtjh. 1 155
 96] aOADS FIlOM LONDON TO ROL'I'RItAD, &c.
OD the L. of ~3, Gorehambary, ,....
:.~
N ••,tv;'''
Vat_t Grimtlonc.
Near Market.ftrect, on the R. i. Market
AaOD Cell, the felt of Mr. Coppin, fonDuly
~ flurlftone • NUIUICrJ' of Bcnedic!linea. '"
.. :&r Bridge On the L. of Dunthblc is EatoD Bri.y,
. flighway Side Mr. BcckforcL
Totperley Beyond Hock1iI', OD the LT. GilpiD, Efl{.
Utkinton At 39, on the R. i. Batt1efden, a feat of
Clotton the late Sir Grcgory Parc, :&rt.
Dudden At Old Stratford, 011 the R. is Lofgrovc.
Tarvin Mr. ManCell·..
Stanford Bridge Beyond Pottcn Purr, on the L. Wake- ,
Broughton field Loctce, a feat 01 the Duke of
CHEITER. Graftoa.
BrettoR, At Hnencou, 011 cbe R. U 8toke-Park, .
flawardcn M:n. jona.
Pantry Bridge On the ll. of Towceflcr ia Ea4cm Ndlaa,
Northorp . 11 a feat of the Earl of PomCret.
H.t,vJI .... 6 At l i from Towceller, 011 the L. is
k. AIAPII t 11 Bnddco, Mr.lvea.
"krztlry. Denb.' 8 At 11 milea from Fofter', Booth, OD the
C.IrU1I1J, alias
AM.....wtIJ, Carn.
In R. il Rugbroke, Mr. Warrco',; and
I mile farther u Lower Heyford,Mr.
Over Pe.man Rafs and Penm Duval'..
Mawr MOUDtaint, to At 61!, on the R. is Flower, Mr.Kirby;
Llandegay U 114:& on the L. Stowe, Dr. Lloyd.
BANGOIl 4 2.46 On the L. of Daventry is Fa'Wlley, a
Bangor Ferry • 2.48 . feat of the ancient Iami1y of the
L1angavcnny, Angl. 1! ass! Knightlcy'..
GwJ""" S lOO! Near Davcotry is Burrow Hill, a Roman
HoIyhtatl ut 2.1S Camp.
At Daventry, on the R. U Nortoo, Mr.
• Lortl AJkifortl "avillg tUNlM t£. rtJIltl
Bret(lft's; and juft beyond it, on the
'IlIbi'" ufitl t. go '" P"'lillgtDII tbr"'g" /;i, L. is Arbury Hill, Mr. Parkhurft'..
larl, it i, ItIl'W ,.,.,.1.., ",ik, frolll C""".t"
At r mile from Drayteo, on the R. iI
t. CoItflill, injl.atl of .k..m a,for."". Welton, Mr. Clarlt'..
t
I At 8~, Dunfmore Heath, where Guy,
ARlllhtr road t. St. AUPH, 'fiz.
Earl of Warwick, killed the Dun Cow,
To N~horp. (I' BHw 0 1193 il inclofed.
Caerwtl 10 1103
At 93, Aufley, Mr. Neat.
St. AUPB 5 1108
At Meriden, on the L. oppofitc the Inn,
At Kitt', End, on the R. G. Bing, Efq; W. Digby, Efq.
and Mr. Barrone3u. At 99, on the R. i. Paekingtcn Hall,
At 13, on the R. Dance" Hill, Captain Earl of Ayleaford.
Alien; and a little before it. GO'fer· At Colelhill i. the feat of W riothle1Jey
Dor Hnmby. Digby, Efq.
On the L. of Kite'. End is Derehame, At IOS!, on the R. is Ham's Hall, C.
formerly a feat of the Earl of Albe- Adderlcy, Efq.
marie, now oC Capt. Bethd. At I06i, on the R. MoxhuU Hall, A-
Before Mime, on the R. Mr. Vinccot. Haeket, Efq.
Beyond 15, to the R. is North Mims, Two miles beyond, 00 the R. is Myddle.
Duke of Leeds. ton lUll, tbe f~at of Lord Myddkton.
To the R. of 17, Tittenbanger Park. the At 113, on the R. is Canwell Hall. Sir
Earl of Hardwicke. R.. Lawley, Bart.
At St. Alban'l is Holloway Houfe, a feat At II6!, Swirlen Hall, J. Swifen, Efq.
belonging to the late Duche!s of Marl. At UII, on the R. a houfe of Mr. Cobb.
borough, now to coudters Dow~ger Jkfore WolfeleJ Bridse. on the L. is
Spencer. H~rley, Mr. Cunon.
 1l0ADS '11.011 LONDON TO HOL YH~AD, &c.
At WolCeley liridge is Wolfeley Hall, Sir. At I .. t, on the.!.. is Afton, Revd. Mr.
W rn. Wolrdey, Bart. oppofite is a Lloyd.

~
an brick houfe, Mr. Snayd. On the L. about four miles beyond Of.
· ... olf~1ey Bridge, 011 L. is New weil:ry, is Chirk Town and Cail:le, the'
/ . , or. Oak Hedge. late Mr. Whit. feat of Richard:Myddleton, Efq.. .'.
tf •.'. by's, now Mr. A;nfon. Near Clangollen,bn the R. i. Cafrle Dil
: Further on the R. " Shuckborough, the nag Brane, famous in bifrory. '
feat of Mr. Anfon, a fine buildiug. About two mile. from I.langollen, o,n
with a great variety of wood and the R. are the ruin. of a very large ab-
water. bey. well worth the Dotice oft~e ellri-
To the L. a mile beyond-Haywood. is ous in amiquity.
'l'ixaU, ·Mr. Clifford.' About a mile fafr, on the R. are the
At Sandon, late Lord Archib;tld Hamil- ruins of the p r of.owen Glyndwr;
toa, nGW Lord Harrowbv. About ra,
and alfo Llanfil the feat of Thoma.!
four mile. off is ChartIey, the apcient Jone., Efq.
feat of the Ferrers. . ' . .... About a: mile fartber, on the ~ the viI-
· A mile farther, L. Ingeftree Hall, L"rd; 'Jage of Llan St. Fraid. ,
Talbot. . . On the R. half a mile this fide of the Caer
On the L. a mile beyoni:! Namptwich. is' y' Drudion, i. tbe famous citadel of the t
Woodhay, a feat of the family of Wil- Druids, whereto Caraaaeui retired'
braham. '., after his d,feat at Caer Caradoe.
At San~rd, on .the L. t.!I1 Hall,' Between Corwen and Kenioge.Mawr i.
MarquIs of Staft"ord's. '''; . . a famo,,", frolle eheft of the Druids;
"'Phr~e ~ beYolld St.....~;.'~the.. near lCenioge, the feat of - Ken-
,R" Kinmel houfc and par.. . vi . ryck, Efq. • , ,..
berts, E f q . ' " ~ :o)\t L1anrwfr i. a l>ridge o . the~i",
J ~.. " 'l'-Conway, huilt by IniJJ:I!d,'fnirfaid
To Holywell,
Newmarket,
. l " 4 ...
~.
1' i .';
611.· i' 9t!' ..•. *~F.e hi. mafler-pieee.
On :rl?e lef[ of LlanryvJl 'Gweder. a feat
Rudland . - 1.tll.; ae
jfkrgcte" ~, '.,' liji" of tilt.~..qj Apf a ,r •
. ',. :&'h~;,t. twloTyhe", viz.
- ~-' i'l' • ..t -
.:....; ~ 1"0Npi'tla,orp, (p. 96)
LONDON to BA~GOa aif. rrOL~- Cra vatelojleh
BEAD, by SBU"'SB~. The Smelt 'Mills
Ponrriflith Bridge DCII~.
To Shrewjbw,." (p. 98) o 154 Delloigh,
Montford Bridge 4 158 Hen Lian
Enfdon 1. 160 Llanwith ,"
· NelfdUf l.t l611 Poatgwithy 13ridge
Ofwe!l:ry 9 171. Bettws
Llangollen Dmb.u 184 Dolven Bridge and Mill
Corwen 11. 196 Crofworth
Kenniogga 13 1.09 Conway Ferry
I.lanrooft II 1.1.0 Ab"coTlway, eaeen.
Conway U '31. When the tide i. out, keep
Bangor Ferry 17 1.49 to the Right over a fkirt of
Crofs to Anglefea Penham- V echan Mountain,
Gwyndy Ut 61-! and along the Sands to Me·
H.lyhead Ut1.74 ney Straits, where yoU ferry
N. B. 'Tb. aiJ__ u hard, jJlfQ()th, ,,.,,1 over to
litoll1llaril, Angll1. 14~
road, alld extremely plfa/ant. A ,,,,,,h
,... .."jlantly the abo-ue road IN''' Shrew/- Tineohet 5~ 14 6
iIIIry, it king pajJabk at alllimtJ. Hildravaught Mill 3~ 1491
Llangavcney l~ 1S1
One mile on the R. beyond Shrew !bury, Mafi"alan 4~ ass!
fee aer"fs the SevcCll, Berwick, Tho- RuJbrand Bridge 1.~ l~ 7i
mas Jcif Powit, Efq. Boddedar 2~1.60
o
 98) 1I.04DI .lOX LONDON TO HQLTHIAD, &e.
,At Il mile farther the road 1 On tile a.of tIIoe Heath. 811.... CoJe.
divides, where you lIeep to aeld Park and W.()Ods, &lid PO\ll" Oaks
the Rigbt over the C!evCflk I Hall, Hugh Batcmaa, l!fq.
Sand., if the tide is Ollt, At N«too, on tile R. R.idaard -eiIIIut,
otherwife turn to the L. 0' E~ .
pars firaight over the rocks At 129, on the It. StrcttOll, W IIJgbt
and fand. to Hon. Thomas COIIolly.
1'I.lr~tad 81 2681 At Weft"", a Ceat« Sir HCIItJ Bri4,,~
man. But.
At W~odcot, on the L. Woodcllt Hall,
John Coat.,., Efq. '
LONDON to PAil_GATE, by t'he
lkfore Newport, OD die L •• feat of tile
Coach Roaq to CHESTER. late Lord Tatbat.
Onc mile and a hatl' beyood Newport. on
To Meriden, (P·95) o 9~
the R. ClsetwJ'll, i.'Ohcrt Pigot. Efq~ ,
1.•• Bacon's Inn 6{ rod and two miles fartftc:r, 011 the L. Stau-
CaJllt Br.m'1l:ich I 106 ford Hel!, R. B&'flcJ, Efq, At SaDII-
Over 1/1It1on Colefield Heat!) ford, on the R. SandforclHall, Wm,
to Burch Baroal. Efq.
Swan alld HII7 Inn at :Before BroxtDO, OD the L. ~ Hall,
St"nal 3taJ[.IO II6 Philip Egerton, Efq.
Norton 5 121 BeyOlW Henley., an the L. OIlvelc.y HJII,
&raitway ~!u3! Philip Egertoo. oEfq.
F ..r Crgffis Inll I 124! At Clu:iftletlXl, CID the R. Rich. Te_~
Iwtfty Ball.. 1! 13 1 Ibend, Efq.
'Wenon 1 134
Pame, Corner Z 136
WooJcot, Slmp I! 131!
LONDON to Sauw.Bl1u.
ChetWYII MOll I r 39
N",,'p.rJ l 140
To MeridclI, (P.95) 0 9B
Stafford Bridge 4 144 Ivetf.y Bank, (1ft col. this p.) 34 ISi
Hinfiock' . 1 14' Weftun ' ,~ 134
Shackeford 148 Oaken Gates, Slmp. 6 1401
~tocke Helth ISO
Watlifl g Street 11 43
'T".nhiO 1 151
Atchalll 7 ISo!
Blotchley I In! Sbre-uflurJ 3 S4
Salldford z11s6
w/'i/,hu,.,h 5 161 AR~t~". RfJII4, 'yiw.
, . Grindley Bridge, l!zh! To Meriden (p. 95.)
Red Lion Inn Cbtj1:. 3 16S! Elmdon
H;tmptoll I! I6 7 Bir.u.glJam •
Broxton 3 17 0 Wedlldbury, or:
Rarllhill I I7~ W~gbury , Stfif.
Hendley z 173 Bilfton' .
Golbourn Bridg. I l74 WW",,,/'a,,,pt.,,
Hatton I!175! King's, Tetnal
Rowton ,~ 177! Slfiffn al .
Chr.ilHetIlD' I! 119 ' Watling Str~ ,
CauTER ~ [81
Atcham
Mollingtoll ~! 183} 1JhrNfl"~
The Yacht zot t8~t
, Endcrton 4!19~ , 'TI.;, r..d ,. Bi~ ;, jIM", ad
Great Nefton I 1911 gtJOrI ill sw••"~ '11It1Hld m ww.,.
ParSgal. I! 193
A~ 120, on the R. Earl of DartmoutR.
At Cafile Bromwich, an old feat of Sir At IlI3, on the L. Patlbull,Jate Lor4
Henry Bridgeman, Bart, and 11 miles Pip. '. ,
further, 011 the R. Pipe HlIll, David At· uS, fill the R. Wr:Jucdley Hall,5ir
~vies, J::fq. ' Joiul Wrottdley. ' "
 ROADS IIROK LONDON TO HOLYHJUD, f5C. (~

At 130, on the L. i. Pattcrfha1), Sir Ro- . To Bi,.",i"gha. 0 IIO

bert Pigot. , Smethwick Staff. 4 II4
At 133, OD the R. Tong CalHe, Mr•• OldbIJry 3 117
Durant. : Dudley 3 I ~oil
Between Shiffoall :in:! Watling-fireet,' Kinvcr 8 uS
three mile. to the L. the Iron Works, .. .
and the Iron Bridge in Coalbrook, On the L. of Sme~wlck 18 Hal~s Owen.
Dale , feat of the late Lord Dudley.
At S~fnall, on the R. Haughton Hall, ' Near Dudley is Dudley Cafile, Vifcoun~
Mr. Brooke. . D~dley and Ward, who hat a feat at
At 144, on the R. Orkton, Mr. Cludd. Hlmley.
Before Atcham, op the R. Attingham,
Tern Hall, Lord Berwick.
Caftle Bromwich (p. 98)
N. B. 'Thtrt is a r.ad f'- $hiflllll t. Sullo" C.kjitU
Shrew,foury "y Ih. 1,." B,idgr.

LOND(i)N to SHlU:WSIUJ.Y througll

~ BIJ.MIJlGHAM.
L 0 N P0 N to MANCHESTEJ. by
MACOLS5rl!I-P.
To Birmiagha1ll by the Coach
Road [See a nearer road, To Sandon, (p. 9$1 0 136
P·98.] 0 116 Hilderfion 3t 139t
W./vtrhartlpto" 14 130
Cellar Head 8! 148
Shiffual 1'1. 14~
Cheddleton 3! 15 I i
Hay Gate 8 150 Ltt~ 3 154i
Sh,nv,foury .10 1160 Bolley Cht,fo. 7! 16a
Ma&cltsjtU 9! 171i
Hope Creen 6 177l
LONDON to 'WOLVEIlHAMPTON by
Poynton I 1786
WALlALL.
Norbury 1791
To M(riden (p. 95) War. 0 98 I SI.dporl
I
4 183i
Bacon's Inn 6! 104t MIln&hll'" Lane. 6! 190
Caftle Bromwich It 106
pver Sutton Coleficld Heath
to
I At 5 mile. from Macc1cafield, on the L.
is Adlington Hall, a feat of the late:
Walfall
Willenhall
SIQJ.!IO
3 li9
IU6 John Lee, Efq.
At Poynton, on the R. iJ a feat of Sir
WoJwrh(l11lp'." 3 la~ Georgo W am:~.

f. I tf I §.
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