... his tenantry who could dance needed no introduction in selecting as his partner a member of the aristocracy, of which there was a fine illustration when exceedingly active little man —a Clandeboye labourer, named Williamson —danced a hornpipe to perfection ...

... the judges. In accordance with their 3rd Instruction, having specially reported to the Council their opinion, that in the competition for that prize the respective aaggoos of those exhibitors were the two best in that department, and possessed equal merit ...

... disappointment. ‘‘To ninetynine out of hundred spectators, I continued, the Derby is not race any more than a State ball is a dance ; tho Derby is an * outing,* tho Londoner*! only outing iu the twelvemonth. It is pigeon pie andchampagne to the open ; a sunny ...

... ted Roman Catholic members of Parliament, several ex-members of the legislature, and bevy of Papist priests. We not intend clog our columns with lengthened report of the proceedings of these meetings. Thev are of the usual character of Irish doings,*’ ...

... attention throughout. After drinking the healths ! the Countess of Shaftesbury, Lord Ashley, Ac., the party rose to join in the dance or participate in the rural sports which had been provided for their amusement, thus spendi ing a most pleasant and happy day ...

... privilege given in compensation is the right of interpellation,” or asking questions of the Government, which, however, is clogged with certain rather stringent restrictions. The Paris journals scarcely know what to make of it. Some praise, others cautiously ...