O'Sullivan, Mortimer O'Sullivan, and Isaac Butt.] Volume 23, April 1844 1333 Southey and his poems, 458-469.  While this may be by Michael Vicary, Wellesley 's misquotation of evidence raises doubts.  In his RLF application Vicary claimed "Poetical Articles--during the editorship of Charles Lever--but the Magazines I have not in my possession."  First, plural, not singular.  Second, at this time contributors often referred to poems as "articles," even without the modifying "poetical." DUM frequently published verse.  Vicary published a collection, Pencillings in Poetry , in 1857; this should be checked against DUM verse published between 1842 and 1845. Wellesley 's description of Vicary as a "Protestant minister" is slightly misleading; he was a clergyman of the Church of Ireland--the Anglican church established in Ireland. As noted above, Wayne Hall has taken Wellesley to task for excessive attribution on slender purported internal evidence.  I suggest that we look critically at more of Wellesley 's attributions of authorship in DUM .   As a beginning, consider the following: 2414 The early continental campaigns of the British army in 1793-4, and the true causes of failure, 43 (Jan. 1854), 115-126. For all twelve articles just listed, delete Francis Doyne Dwyer. Add :  Author not  identified.  These articles are not included in the three detailed lists of articles provided by Dwyer and his widow to the Royal Literary Fund, the first two by Dwyer in 1869 and 1872 and the last by his widow in 1881.  On 19 Jan. 1881 his daughter Anna described her father's