New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-04

PIE NEW IRISH DRAMA AT wALLAoxS.


PIE NEW IRISH DRAMA AT wALLAcKt.
1t is decidedly incumbent on the Fenians 10 crowd
Waeks Theater every night in honor Of the Boud Boz Of
GlengA" That heroic psrsorage must surety be boy after
their hearts breathes the most naughty contempt
and defiance othe Saxon He is wonderfully active
aculousy successful In outwing the red coats He dss
every peril with worthy Of destiny He pre-
serves an good humor and IA both
in speech and song settled belief that the inc "a comma
when the Green will above The sight Of sucA
vital and sangune rebel be Delighted the Feuias
mind Moreover appears at wallacks under most
favorable circumstances He has everything his way
seems follows the current Of the play that avery
large portion Of tho British army in Ireland in INA
had its attention concentrated upon Shamus. He vss
the cynOsure OF military eyes lie was moreover.
the main stay OF the Irish rebellion. For every
service Of danger the foremost volunteer wa
the bold Shamus Ben. and be always safely back,
always but Two the new Irish drama show
his Dodness In pinging peril success Of hs
dacity. goes Daba disguised servant gsss int
direct communication with Of British officers obtains
important military Dispatch makes his
through window. under fire. and reioins his reeenisss
friends We see him. at guardhouse fegnng 70 b
stupid Irish peasant and wheedng lot OF edcos In the
most delghfoi manner But Pathfinder said meiAa-
choy the deer goes often to the lick meets
the hunter at as shamus is tracked to cover by -
and in he,rayad and eiyea ND to the British military
authorities Cats and irish rebels fall upon their feet how
ever and so In the end our hero Is pdousd had sava
the f OF Her Majestys Lieutenant Of Ireland. - u
turned out that grateful could not allow HE
pssrver 10 perish Tho end the grateful 10 every
s,ecsators feelings To have hanged Shamas would have
bseo exceediueiy disasrcu, 70 te play well 10 hs
hero We spoke Of this piece tho other day. good meo
drama, and such certaialy 1t makes think. In,
Decd contemporary Irish dramas and esps-
cialy It revirss reooHect'hs ,u' ~
cesories Of snsnns song 'a ''.s'"'e ~ ~.
so " 49, -. o.o.h =. ~.
oHaAu' D''ea .s Ma. a. -. s,,..
Osh " mAn'ssn - ,Sa. ,an.,s
o .,ss - ss.,,ns,s go. A
- - " go - -, A.. -, "a a. ,, -. -
;. 80, ,a.s, ,h s,,asa, "a sAana.,s
at ara uncommopy das bts Of stage art Then TOO Mr.
Dan Bryan. plays shsnus with captivating ssrnsstnss
evncng minute knowledge Of Irish and toning the
picture delicate tin Of hnmor and pethos Perhasa
Bryant appears good advantage as In the pf
traure Celtic droery and that good nature which seens
stupid but In fact so bright his TAX VITO 'ne oaoeis
Dublin. and with the sergeant in the gaardhouse could
not be better In respect to what we cal oaaracter
the other players backwrd IN their euonA MI 1oyu P
with degree OF elegance and precision rarely natohsS
couruy Engiish gentleman ana manor 'He" o'i-
piece Of acting too done by r Hagan in the character
the reacherous nformer bat We shpid Do sory 70
that such portrature true 70 l's n
couil not Won Do oonoei''' ' ~ -. ~
Eitner sa'nor VI a0'of nas l'' so'01' spp ~p' - -
ture' every oaa maj lus.n'' nin'en " H'Da~. !" ~
ground or another MI hagan' now0e. nanaie' 'a
tef win power aua' though ~, -, =. a.. -.
orama'i0 a.u >" n, an. nssas ., he "a
80 49,, s,.o, F..hsr Tom IN .rhs Col,ss.
- NJ uon.na .n,sar. AZ British officer The lessss