4)oftvn.
r,:-! the JS\h- Montlui/ Mogathic.
TFfK INVOCATION.
Ayswr.u me. biirnirg- Stars of niglit'
\\ here is the Spirit {^onc,
I Ivit, p;ist the rc.ich of human sight,
Even ivs a breeze hath ilowii r
^Aiul the Stars answer’d me—“ roil
In liyht and power on Iiifjh,
Dut, of the ncver-clrmp sou!,
Ask thin}js thut i :innol die
O niaiiytonoil .'mil chuinless ind '
Thou lilt A wanderer free ;
Tell me il' l/i>m its jjlucc canst find.
Far over inoui\t and sea ?
—And the AVind murmured in reply —
“ The blue djcp I have cross’d.
And met its barks and billows high,
But not what thon hast lost.”
Ye Clouds that gor{reously repose
Around the setting sun,
Answer ! have jjr a home for those
M hose earthly nice iiasrun ^
—The brif^ht Clouds answer’d—“We depart,
■\Vc vanish from the sky ;
Ask w’liat is deathless in th.y heart,
For tliat .which cannot die
Spcuk tl\en, thou Voice of God witlun,
Thou of the deip low tone !
Answer me through life’s rcstkss dm,
\Vi»crc is the Spirit flown ?
And the Voice an.->wcr’d—“ l»o thou still!
Eiio'iiiIt to know is given ;
Clouds, Winds, and Stars, their task fulfil,
Thiiit IS to truit in Heaven!”
ZUlvitUh
Mixing' together profit uml lelight.
(Fruni the Ciiited St ites’ Literary C.azette.l
ii i .'r.ii wc’.'c I'.poii .li...; I
iinv of liis tribute abstracted, ho was as i
a;iii;ry as an !'nji;lish rt'clor, U})On the
eloinjj^ing of a tithe ]>i;:5, a;ul j;ro\vleil
like the ‘Native of ^’irgi^ia' at the na
tional tlefauiters. 'Fhe Itulians ot the
virinit)', anil all liable to the assessment,
little tlisposetl at any time to battle with
the infernal spirits, paid their ))arochial
(lues with their grim Apollyon of a
nei}’;bbonr. 'I'o tell the truth, it was
not for their interest to f[iiarrel wstb
him. He was of main inij)oria!!ce to
them in matiy of their pursuil-s and as
sisted tliem witli much good ad\ioi’.
lie fre(]uently directed them to a tine
school o.f blackfish, read to liiein troni
Low’s Almanac the proper time lor
planlinjj; and "atherin:; tlie;r corn, and
foretold to them the npproa^’h ot ;tovnis,
witli an accuracy whicli proved tl;at he
did not study the aspect of the heavens
from any astronomical diary whatever,
lie also assisted the yonnu; people in
their courtships, up t(' the time ot join
ing hands, but this, it was said, he did
from a disposition very proper to a
naughty being like himseli. \\as any
c;lossy iittle rogue of u squaw solicited to
become the wile of a youth whose par
ents stood out to the tune of more us(jiie-
baug.h, who but Siwanticct was called in
to negociute for a less quantity. 1’aking
all these circumstances into view, it will
be realily concluled that he was a sort
of favorite with the people of the island.
Indeed, my grandfather was told by the
old Indian woman that he was once
their Governor, which I verily believe
from a view of some ohl local laws,
where the traces of him are very sensi
ble.
JJut gf)l)lins, as well as the children
of this w orld, are subject to changes of
opinions, to whims, and phantasies.
fi ill the iiLlcn.ui'i \%lio lig-
ures in oui't de. ,
"I'he cnav-e of true love, it is sanl,
seldoui ruiis smoolh. The lather ob
jected to tlio match, bcca.ise the lover
IkhI slain bi:t tiirei: fo( nor was ol roy- !
to Jiconi.
When tJainot, the only able and honest
man in the Councils of the Directory,
was proscribed, and when Geiieral llo-
clte died, the friends ol a Ivevolution in
t'^at Island, lost every chance of assis-
from I’rancc. Those two great
»me'.'. l,ai Jugher. : rc:>j>ectabiiii> iVoiu tli^ ir coura iU, soui-1.
a, p.re„t.,c.; un.l pusluvcly .o, b»cUI,c j
r^ain tla oat; „f .luc, t„cy vc ihof«n
uiiion. AN hat
lovers talked tlie matter over agam
again, and linnlly di'termincd to apply
to S’iwantii'ot tor his aid and advice.
Thev ferthwiih repaired to the residence
of the goblin. It was a most auspicious
moment; he was in a delirium ’f joy.
A school of whales, in-a recent dark
nigiit, had “ got specks in their eye,”
and foundereil upon a neighboring lodge
of rocks, and thirty or forty calves had
been deposited at the month of his cave,
as his share. Withal, a brother goblin,
who lived upon the main land, had
presented him with some fme old Av/r-
yho/, and these, witii the occurrence at
the same hajipy moment ol other enliv-
ing circumstances, had wrought him tiji
to such unusual good temper, tiiat he
forgot his late determination to annoy
all lovers, and promised to helriend
them. He rose from his seat, put a
low hundred pounds of tobacco in his
box, took a half roasted grampus Irom
the coals to ]iick by the way, and set oil
for Sanchequintackef, the young war
rior perched upon his shoulder, and miss
reposing upon-a litter formed by his
arm, laid horizontally on his breast.
THE C UKATION OF THE ISL.^NT OF NAN
TUCKET.
Among the many amusing traditions
oftiie ]»eople who preceded us on this
continent, thnt which describes the
emergence of the island of Nantuket, is
not the least singular and interesting.
It was told to me in my boyhood by my
grandfather, to whom it travelled from
a worthy old Indian woman, who had it
from tlie lips of the hereinafter named
roblin himself. Depend upon it, Mr,
Editor, I am an accurate and veracious
reporter of the taie, as it has reached my
day. I am inclined to treat it as a piece
of downright history, from remarking,
that the phenomena of the islands where
the inririentsof the tale are supposed to
have happened, do actually seem to im
ply an uncommon origin. Oncc, in
deed, I came near adopting the belief
that they sprung from the sea during
the deliije of Deucalion, and the worthy
inhabitants were the very stones which
Pyrrha and her consort threw behind
them. But my grandfather observing
me consulting llyginus and P.salmanzer
upon Inexplicabilities, and learning the
cause of my perplexity, related to me
the story which I am going to recount,
and which took away all i)OSbibility of
their classic origin. I hope the inhab
itant? of those islands will not bo of
fended at me ; I am but the relator of the
tale. To truth, if they are rullled with
any body, it must be with niy graiulfa-
llier and the old squaw.
At the (h^tance of thirty miles to the
west of Nantucket, there is an island
known bv tlv^ name (jf Martha’s Vine-
YjirJ—and a veiy fine place it is forone
who loves oysters, and grouse-shooting,
and plain cliristian habits. Before the
revolution, it was a province of itself, a
kind of St. Marino, with a royal gov
ernor, liouse of commons, and, if I mis
take not, a sub-council of Indian saga
mores. Upo'. the r.orthern side of this
latter island, and very near its western
end, there dwell, a century or two he-
lore Its occupation by the white people,
a spirit or gonlin of. unusual properties,
a nicrry, good-natured, convivial old
feliow. very fond of laughter and a good
joke. By way of referrence to the name
ofthe little pi omontory, or elbow of land,
where he had his ortlinary residence,
lie was called tiie Devil of ('ape Higgin.
He was bv no incai-.s so had a cilizen as
hi> title implied.- Fanll«i he had, it is
true, but e learn fmn; the best of all
po'sible authorities, that no one is with-
u’Jl ttiem. 11c was somethin'^ of a li-
b'Mtine, and withal rather ero'-s to his
wife; but then he did ample penance
for the lalt'r foible, by liis extren.e at
tentions to the wives ul his neighl-ors.
lh;dra'd no ardent spirits, ate usually
at a meal t’u: niod'iate quantity ol a
causp, of which they perceived the full
importance to the interests of their
country, and to the extension of repub
lican ])rinciples, had j)lanncd the expe
ditions of Bantry Bay, and of the 1 cxel,
on the largest and most ellectivo^ scale
which the Naval resources of France
and Holland could afford. 'I'he formc;r
failed partly by misconduct ot the
Navy, and'i):;rtly by the indecision oi
Grouchy, of that honest but vyayering
man who twice held the late ot lAirope
in his hands—at Bantry Bay and at a-
terloo—and twice let it slip through
them, from want of resolution. 'I'he se
cond failed only through the fault ofthe
elements.
On the death of General Iloche, the
French Government recalled, to succeed
him, the most illustrious of tlieir war
riors ; he who afterwards wieldeil the
destinies of Europe, and who then, un
der the name of General Bonajjarte,'
was already acknowledged the lirst com
mander ot the age ; and yet it was an
age fertile in great chiefs. iJut he who,
before the age of thirty had alre.uiy a-
ohieved the immortal campaigns of Ita-
Siwanticot was none of your sprites ly ; subdued that beautitul counti \
wl’.o lly upon a clotid or a moonbeam,
but he could use his feet to great advan
tage upon terra firma. lie was soon at
the o-oal of his |ournev, and almost as ptdled her, by Ids ])tivale authority,
soon”at debating its object. With great to liberate Lalayette from the duugeom
calmness, and in [lerfect silence, for he ol Olmutz, aiul acknowledge tiie I renci
I * .. 1 ,7n»vir-.n T),..MlU1 I- lu> V nrPn nmo Fiirni:o,
was by no means a loquacious demon,
he heard the father give his reasons lor
refusing his daughter to her lover, and
Siwanticot grew harsh and ill-natured ^ ^ ,, i u i ♦
as he grew older, and began to harass then inquired it this was all he had o
his subjects With new demands and olfer against the propoted uniou lie
querulous exactions. He now fre([uent-1 v/as answered in the aflirmative. How
ly demanded half a wdiale, instead of a
tithe, or took vi ct urmis the entierty
of a grampus. He bj'okc many^ well or
dered matches, and soured much matri
monial bliss. He set families by the
ears, frightened the wild ducks by ter
rific shouts, cut the springes set for
grouse, and in fact, became a veiy
troublesome and impertinent s]>rite.
There was no use in fretting ; lie was
seated as firndy on their necks as the
Old Man ofthe Sea was U|)on the back
of Sinbad. The islanders bore his freaks
with great patience, calmly took up with
the oilals ofthe whale, and only adopted
the precautionary measure of removing
from the immediate vicinity of the un
civil fiend.
Upon the southern shore of the same
island of Martha’s vineyard, at some ten
or twelve miles distance from the resi
dence ofthe goblin, lived, at the same
period of tim'^, n sachcm, the proud and
arbitrary chieltain of a territory three
miles square. He was very wealthy in
ponds well stocked with perch, elams,
oysters, and wild fowl, in swamps a-,
bounding with terrapins, in grounds
adopted to the growMng of maize, and
in numerous other riches of the sea and
of the land. He escapcd all contribu
tions, taxes, imposts, and tithes, be
cause, as the goblin said, clericns, cler-
initn non dccimaf, the substance of an
Indian phrase, which means, goblins do
not take tVom goblins. This legitimate
liad a daug'iter, young, brisk, and, for
a copper-colored damsel, very beautiful,
Witli brigiit black eyes, and long black looks,
And voice like the music of rills.
Wi(.hal she was the most accomplished
lady.in tlio sachemry of Sanchequin-
tai’ket. None drew the bow’ with ecjual
strength, or tortured the j)iisoner with
ecpial ingenuity, or danced the war
dance with efpial agility, c;i' [)iped the
war song with limgs as cflicient. I
must remark that, according to tradi
tion, the Indian females were much be
holden to her for their taslf in orna-
menting.their i)er>ons, niul that she was
the first who evi-r introduced that beaii-
lilul iewi'l, a cr.d)’s claw, into the nasal
cartilage.- Itisnot to be sujiposed, 1 hat
so much strength, and agility, and in-
genuitv, and musical sivill, and taste in
diess, failed of exciting love and ailnii-
ration in the othi r sex. 'I'he paternal
palace rescmibled Grenada in the time
of the A bcncerrages. She was solicit-
el in marriage by divers sacln’ms anil
wai'.iors, whose names 1 uould lay be
fore the rt'ader witii |)leasure, il I re
membered them. But no, she was deal
to their intreatic';—laughed at their
))rescnts or conch shells and terrapins,
much land must he have ?” asked' he.
“An island,” answered the sachcm.
“Good! he shall have it,” said the
gobhn, blowing a huge quantity of
smoke 'through his nose. “ Follow
me.”
At the time whereof we write, the
island of Martha’s Vineyard, as I am
informed, extended to, and comprehen
ded the present little islanch^of Tucka-
nuck, which lies about ten miles from
Nantucket. I'his little isle, as I said,
was formerly a j)art of a large island,
but was disjoined from it by some migh
ty convulsion. I'o this same Tucka-
nuck, and to a high elilT upon its eas
tern side, the goblin c&aducted his
friends. He then sat ddw’n upon the
ground, and commenced his charm.
He first filled his ))ipe with tobacco, and
li*j;hted it with fire procured by the usu
al Indian method, ^^"hcn this wasilone,
he bowed once to the rising sun, twice
to that part of the sky where the north
star is seen, blew' thrice in a conch shell,
and cotnmenced smoking upon a “great
scale,” as the cotton speculators say. In
few minutes it was as dark as the
tlarkest night. The astonished Indians
knew not what to think of the'])assing
occurrences. Presently there was
hissing sound, as of live embers drop
ping into water. Siwanticot had emp
tied his pipe. Tiie smoke now began
gradually to disperse, and soo»i there
u’as a low, dark something visible in
the cast. It Avas the promised island—
the ashes from the golilin’s j)ipe. Yes,
gentle reader, an island, a beautiful, in
teresting insulated, piece of land, with
not a tree to mar its loveliness. In time
it became as green as the turban of a
'I'urkish emir, and has continued so ever
since. 'I’he haj)py couple, for whose
use aiul behoof it \vas created, gave it
the nanie of Siwanticot, which, in time,
degeni-rated into Siasconsit, a woud
which still survives, though, at this da}',
it designates only a small, and dotachetl
part of the island.
'i’iiiis, have I given you, with some
labor to myself, reader, the Indian tra
il itioii of the creation of the island of
NanHicket. I'or my.stdt', I do not know
wliether to believe it or not, but my
granUalher believes it, and the old
squa\^^ hail no doubt whatever of the
truth of it. .1.
of tons of whale, roasted c)n the i and carefully am! scrupuh iisly barred
tiiiijers, but smoked like a Sjianiard in the iloor of the royal wigwam against
llie latilLulci of Cuha. He claimed, as
his due, one-tentli of all the whales,
grantjiuse';, and finbacks whir’i might be
taken by the peoj>!e ofthe island, toge
ther v.itli half of the halibnt caught in
the month of March. Ho l)ore tlie evil
of srucity, so it was not occasioned by
indo:?n-c', '.vith great composLirc. U jt.
all tiio‘^0 suitors, w ho, according to In-
diai rnoiU s of roui t.sliij), eamc to whis-
j)cr soft tales at the side of her nocturnal
couch. '!'he truth is, she had placed
her alfections upon a young savage,
stern to his enemies, but to her all gen
tleness, who dwelt at a remote jiail ot
'riie foilowin:: extract from the Life
of'rihtodore Wolt’e 'I'one, recently pub
lished by his son W. 'P. W. 'I'one,
g'.ves so just and imi)artial a ])ortrait of
Xapol'jon Bonaparte, and of a part ot
t!ie causes that pr(;vented the success of
the United Iri.shmen, in etlecting the
Revolution of Ireland, at that disastrous
period, to w'hioh these T'lemoirs refer,
that we doubt not its acc(;])tableness to
our reaJer;:. .Xnt. Intcll.
“ in order to give a ch a.rand full nar
rative of the third ami last, ex|)edition
t'ounded one Kepuhlic, (the ( isalpine)
and extinguished another, (\'onice \)
humbled tlie power ol .Vuslria, and com-
by ids ])tivale authority,!
igeons
rench
Republic by the treaty ofCampo Formio
was more than a mere (ieneral. It is,
however, with extreme reluctance that
I feel my self called upon, by the nature
of my subject, to point out any errors
in the conduct of the sovereign chief,
and benefactor, under w hom 1 bore my
tirst arms and received my lirst wounds;
of him who decorated me with the in-
sijnia of the Legion of Honor, and
whom 1 served with constant lidelity
and devotion to the last moment ol his
reign. But the imperious voice of
truth comjiels me to attribute to the ia-
liuence and prejudices of General Bona
parte, at that period, the prime causc
ofthe failure ofthe tliird expedition for
the liberation of Ireland.
“The loss of Hoche was irreparable
to the Irish cause. Althoiigh he died
in theprirneof his youth—and his deeds,
eclipsed by those of his still greater ri
val, are now nearly forgotten—at that
period, they were competitors in glory,
and formed two opposite jiarties in the
army. 'I'he generals and olTicers of the
tu’O Schools continued, fora long time,
to view each other with dislike. But these
great men wexe ambitious: both eager for
their ['Crsonal fame, and for that of
France, and bent on raising her to an
unc(jualled rank amongst nations. But
Hoehe was an ardent und sincere repub
lican ; he could sacrifice his own hopes
and piospects to the causc of liberty, as
he nobly juoved, when he resigned to
Daendels the command of the Texel ex
pedition. lionajjarte always associated
in his mind the power of Franco and his
own aggrandizement—nor could he be
satisfied with her being raised to the
j)innacle of pow'er and prosperity, unless
he was the guide of her march and tlie
ruler ofher destinies. Admirably form
ed by nature for a great administrator
and organizer, he meditated ‘Iready in
his mind those vast creations which he
afterw’ards accomplished, and which re
quired an unlimited authority for their
execution ; he loved the prompt obedi
ence and regulated order of absolute pow
er, and felt a secret dislike to the tumul
tuous and w’avering conflictj? of a Re
publican Government, whose energy is
so I'rofpiently counteracted by the disun
ion of its parties, and the necessity of
persuading instead of comnh'inding.* In
short, he never was a repuldican. 'i'hiri
fe'.'liug he could scarcely disguise, even
then, when it was tno't necessary to
conce^il it : fur no man, who ever rose
to such iiower, perhaps, evir made so
litih;use of dissimulation. Steri;, re-
servi'd, and uncoimnunicative, he repell
ed with haughty disdain thea lvances of
support, and thought to iiiake thi;^
young and, poj)ular. chief tluur instru-
mei’t. He was courted by e\ery parly.
He felt, however, the public pukse, and
judged that a !»remature attemjit would
be hopeless. -It was then that, giving
up, Ibi- the moment, his de.signs in Kyi
rope, he began to meditate a brilliant
project lor his personal glory and ag
grandizement in the JCast; a plan to re
generate those regions, and be the Ibim- *
der of a new ‘Empire by means of the
victorious arms of France. This plan
was only defeated by the battle of the
Nile, and the resistance of St. John
d\\cr(\
To the enterprise against Ireland, tho
favorite object of Hoche, tf^,prosecute,
which he was ostensibly recalled, he
ftdt a secret but strong repugnance.
'Phough the liberation of that country
might prostrate, forever, the power of
England, and raise the Kcpublic to tho
pinnacle of fortune, (a circumstance for
which lie did not yet wish, as it would
render his services needless) it offered
no prospects of aggrandisement to him;
it strengthened that Republican cause
Which he disliked, and, the principles
ofthe Irish leaders, when he investi»Mt-
ed the business, appeared to him too
closely allied to those ofthe Jacobins.
Neither did he ever suniciently appre-
elate the means and iinjjortance of that
country; his knowledge of it, as may
be seen in my father’s memoirs, was
slight and inaccurate. The Directors,
who began to fear him, and w’ished to
get rid of him, entered w illirglv into
his views, when he projio^ed to use
this ex])odition only as a cover, ami di
rect their real efforts to the invasion of
r.gypt. It is asserted that ho said on the
occasion,. “What more do you dciuc
from the Irish ? You see that their
movements already operate a powirful
diversion.” Like every sellisb view, I
tiiink this was a narrow one. The t\v«
most miserable and oppressed countries
of f’.urope always looked uj) to >.,ipG-
leon for their liberation. He never irat-
ilied their hopes ; yet, by raising iic-
laiid, he might have crushed forever the
jiower of England, and, by assisting Po
land, placed a curb on Russia.
mi.sscd both objects, and iinally fell un
der the elibrts ofKus’sia and England.
And it may be observed, as a singular
retribution, that an Irisliman conanand-
ed the army whicli gave the last blov,-
to his destinies.”
• Tlie petty and iiV;potciit nvdicc of
great man’s adversaries w is very unhu icy in
tlie choice of the nick-iuiiiKs by wliieh ti.iy
chose to call him. M hen the Kn,nlish wo'ili!
only address tise IJoyal prisoner, whose tiiic
they had fully acknowleiiged, in the Confer; h
CCS of Chatillon, by the :i|)p.-liation ol (.(.i.vral
Buonaparte, they gave himMic most ilhisuiuu;.
name which appears on the pages of lii.it«r\,
from the days of autii)ui*v, and onr « !»ii li siiines,
perhaj)s, w it!) purer lustre tlian that of tiie I'm-
peror Napoleon. hen the I'rench l\o_\;ii:>(s
pri ternkd that .N'ieliolas, and noi Napoh on was
iiis real name, tiny wire ]>rtil)abi\’ igiuuMiit
that the meaning (.f the uoid, in Orcek, i.s ik-
rived from Victory.
f 'file Directory \vcre so far from approvini;
of this noble act, tha*. tlu'V would not even al
low Lafayette to return to I'ranco. it vus
not till Napoleon became First Consul, and ’.vas
therel)\ enabled to grant this permission, that,
it was obtained. It was one of tlie iirst acl> i.l'
this Administration.
? lie was the tirst man who dan d to drive fro’n
his dnors the “ Dames de la Halle,” or lish wo
men of Paris, w hen they came to cong’/.Uiiiat'.
him on his victories.. One must be f.unilia'.
with ttic History otthc Revolution tuappre-
ciatc this fact.
licynolda' Mtinoirs.—^.Amons^ the the
atrical anccdotcs we find the followiiu;
amusing one, the consequctic'J oPwliicii
had nearly damned one of Keynoldb’ pie
ces :
“ But our misfortune did noistophorc.
for duriiif^ Mrs. liiHing’s hravura in the
last act, >lr. Hillin.ijton her iiushau'.!. Iiv
was scaled in the orchestra, concpiviii
that the trumpeter did tn)t acconnp.ni;
iicr with sufiicient forcc, frcfpicntly culL''
to l.im in a subdued tone, ‘ Le,u'lcr, ioic
dor !” The leader of the liaiid beiiif;
a similar opinion to Mr. BiLlington’s, rf
ptalcd tlie satne command so oflcri tlu.!.
at lenf^ih, the (iei’uuin, in an .igony o:
pas.sion and exhausiion, threw down In
irutnpet, and turninjj towards t'.ie r.iKi-
ence, violetiily exclaimed. It be vcr}
easy to cry louder ! louder ! but,bygai
vcre lb de vi/id
the Jaeohins; and the EmjK'ror Napo
leon, the tuture sovereign ;tnil conquer
or, might already be di.scerned in tiie
plain ami austere Guiieral of the Uenub-
lie.j
lUit cireumslances, at tins precise pe
riod, rendered tliat conduct the best
which he eouid pursue. 'I'ho enthusiasm
of democracy was extinct in France;
the People were weary of the successive
revolutions which had placed so riiai.y
weak and worthless characters at thi;
head ofafiair-:, and longed for tlie lirm
I'.and and the bit bridle id'a ruler. The
mean and rapacious members of the Di- j_
r(‘ctory, who, in expelling Their co!-...
Some have said, that marriap;e fills'1>':
cartii, and virginity iicaven. lint otlici
have uell answered, liovv should hc:\v'.‘:.
he full, if lliC earth were empty
ON Kll-I.INC TIM!'.
I»ill TiMi: t')-il:iy, and to y our sorr'>>'.
He’ll sUire you in the {.ice lo-morov'. ,
Kill him af;:iin, in :i:iy v>ay,
til 'II [)la],nic youslill from d iv to d.i' .
Till, in the i nd, a.s is :iu)>.t fine.
^VllOlu lift u ,:i kill—at Itin! yo'!.
. ? Luilfj 7ri'iifr 1)1} a pane of !r, n n’hul
“ 'I'lie ;v)wer of h.rr shall ne\> r w .irtn n;y
i'ho’ he a;.-ail me with his ilerrcst d-*:t,"
tlie island and wasrej)Utcd a kind Qi'pi'O- j for tlie dehvcrar.cc cl Ireland.; it wUl be ! league C.u iH't; ha l '.d! i redit
' Ve
.7 n'rf>!° nmu nv.'of'i—
lal_\ has l.i-r resoiiitiii’', vpoke,
. W!U 'u lionc ■ r.'vy ')C I
Ivl'