. Trésor de l'éloquence irlandaise, étant un recueil de l'art oratoire et de la littérature irlandaise . al vérité. Cependant, n'avait pas d'hiscpréjugés arrêté ses spéculations, il aurait peut-être découvert dans la lecondition de sa propre Église une autre illustration de cette analogie de la strikinganalogie. Détachée du centre de l'unité, ses mouvements sont recapturés et irréguliers: Non nourrie par toute accession de la lumière de la fontaine, son stock d'origine diminue constamment; et comme une étoile adistante, toujours en recul du centre, elle jette son solitaire et ♦ d'où ces monstres sinistres? de quelle source ils viennent? 798 TRÉSORERIE D'ÉLOQUENCE. WANIN

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. Treasury of Irish eloquence, being a compendium of Irish oratory and literature . al truth. However, had not hisprejudices arrested his speculations, he might have discovered in thecondition of his own Church another illustration of this strikinganalogy. Loosened from the centre of unity, her motions arecapricious and irregular: unfed by any accession of light from thefountain, her original stock is constantly diminishing; and like adistant star, still receding from the centre, she casts her lone and ♦ Whence those grim monsters? from what source they spring? 798 TREASURY OF ELOQUENCE. waning splendor, gradually deepening into that sort of twilight whichteems with wayward phantoms more than utter obscurity, and which, though too feeble to light the way, is still sufficient to make thedarkness visible.* HiEROPHILOS. * It is consoling to witness tlie effect of this triitli on the men of Oxford, whohave courage enough to quit the regions of those spectral shadows which theyencounter in their inquiries, and are again returning to enjoy the light or theCatholic Church.. REV. DR. McUALE. 799 To THE Most Rev, William Magee, D, D„ etc, Protestant Archbishop or Dublin. Maynooth College, 1823. A deceitful balance is an abomination before the Lord, and a just weight is his■will. — Proverbs. ^^SpY LORD : Your Charge to your clergy has excited a becom-^^^« ing interest; and if you were ambitious of celebrity, your^§SS^ labors are amply repaid, and your hopes are realized. My °T former letter was a reply to your address, such as it wasdelivered or published. This will embrace your authorized edition, improved by the slow retouchings of time, and enriched by furtherillustrations. Though your Charge provoked the just resentment ofthose whose feelings were insulted, I still entertained hopes thatyour grace would explain what was liable to misconstruction, andsoften what was offensive. You had it still in your power to retraceyour steps with dignity ; and the forgiving gen

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