[32] Taken from the last census. Average rent of land per acre[33] in each county of Ireland.

Ulster.
Antrim£0160
Armagh0118
Cavan013
Donegal060
Down0160
Fermanagh0137
Londonderry012
Monaghan013
Tyrone0146
Leinster.
Carlow£0150
Dublin0180
Kildare0130
Kilkenny0170
King's County0120
Longford0123
Louth0160
Meath0180
Queen's County0140
Westmeath0137
Wexford0140
Wicklow0120
Munster.
Clare£0110
Cork0137
Kerry061
Limerick0188
Tipperary017
Waterford0120
Connaught.
Galway£0121
Leitrim010
Mayo086
Roscommon0130
Sligo0108

[33] The plantation acre, containing more than 1:3:0 statute.

[34] In a letter, signed "an Irishman," published by the Times, the writer adduces as a proof of the extortion of Irish landlords, that he has known a tenant in the north, whose lease was about to expire, receive £270 for his interest in fourteen acres of land.

[35] We read in the Times a few days since, that the men employed in opening the navigation of the Shannon at Rooskey had struck for an advance in wages—they had 1s. a-day, and demanded 2s. Those who were willing to continue were forced by armed men to abandon their work, and threatening notices were served on the contractors; yet in this very neighbourhood it is stated in the poor-law report that able-bodied men were willing to work for 6d. a-day, but could not procure employment. It is always thus:—when there is no employment, it is an excuse for their idleness, when there is, they won't work but at the most extravagant wages. To show that 1s. a-day was fair wages, we shall give an account of the quantity of provisions which can be purchased at Rooskey for one shilling.

14 lbs. of potatoes,0
2 do. oatmeal,02
2 do. bacon,0
3 quarts of milk,01
Total,10

[36] Irish Landlords, Rents, and Tenures, &c. Published by Murray, Albemarle Street.

[37] Doctor M'Hale declared publicly, that, if it so pleased him, he would place two cow-boys in the representation of Mayo.

[38] At the trial of the men for the murder of Mr Brian the other day, at the Wexford assizes, the people cheered so loudly when the witnesses hesitated or doubted, that a woman, the principal evidence, declared "she would tell nothing more." The judge was obliged to order the court-house to be cleared, and the accused were acquitted.

[39] A landlord requires no such warrant—he can distrain without any authority.