=BURROW, Charles Kennett.= ⸺ PATRICIA OF THE HILLS. Pp. 330. (_Lawrence & Bullen_). 6_s._ 1902. A love story of which the incidents take place during the Famine years and the Young Ireland movement. With the latter the hero, who tells the story, is clearly in sympathy, though no controversial matter is introduced. The characters (exceptionally well drawn) are types, but also very live personalities. Locality not indicated. An interesting and uncommon tale. By same author: _The Lifted Shadow_, _The Way of the Wind_, &c. =BURTON, J. Bloundelle.= ⸺ THE LAND OF BONDAGE. (_F. V. White_). 6_s._ 1904. Ireland and England in 1727; then the colony of Virginia, adventures with Indians, &c. The last pages bring us to 1748.—(_Nield_). =BUTLER, A.= ⸺ SHAMROCK LEAVES. (_Sealy, Bryers_). Pp. 84. 1_s._ 1886. “The (five) stories are founded—not upon unreliable, secondhand information—but _bona fide_ facts.”—(_Preface_). “A kindly Irish spirit runs through these Tales.”—NATION. =BUTLER, Mary E.= Mrs. O’Nowlan. Daughter of Peter Lambert Butler, and granddaughter of William Butler, of Bunnahow, Co. Clare. Educated privately, and at Alexandra College, Dublin. Married (1907) the late Thomas O’Nowlan, Professor of Classics and Irish in University College, and at Maynooth. Lives in Dublin.—(CATH. WHO’S WHO). ⸺ A BUNDLE OF RUSHES. Pp. 150. (_Sealy, Bryers_). 1_s._ 1899. A little volume of short stories, pleasantly written; Irish in tone and poetic. Well received by the Press, and by the public—(_Press Notice_). Fifteen stories in all. Six are prose idyls of ancient Celtic inspiration, nine are lively little modern sketches in which he and she get happily married in the end.—(_I.M._). ⸺ THE RING OF DAY. Pp. 360. (_Hutchinson_). 6_s._ 1906. A romance the interest of which centres in the aspirations of the Irish Ireland movement. Highly idealized, but full of intense earnestness and conviction. The characters are types and talk as such. Eoin, however, is a strong personality. =BUTT, Isaac.= Born in Glenfin, Co. Donegal, 1813. Son of Rev. Robert Butt, Rector of Stranorlar. Educated Royal School, Raphoe, and T.C.D. Helped to found the DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, 1833, and was editor from 1834-38. Was called to the Bar and distinguished himself there. Opposed O’Connell and Repeal. Defended Smith O’Brien, 1848, and the Fenian prisoners in 1865-9. Became a Home Ruler, practically founded the party in 1870, and worked strenuously for it. Died 1879. Wrote important works on many subjects, Irish and other. ⸺ IRISH LIFE IN COURT AND CASTLE. Three Vols. (LONDON). 1840.