... blessing, Home Rule. Yours obediently, A BALTINGLASS RATEPAYER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LEINSTER INDEPENDENT. MY DEAR Sia--You speak well on this subject ; but if you were a dependent ratepayer here, in this electoral division of Nleeliek, 1 wonder bow would ...

... tranquil mind ! Farewell, content 1 he paused ; the slowly, slowly, until the music of the last cadence became but a breath. Speak to them, Charles, whispered the actor to his s on ; I am dying ! And so he was. The Boston Post lately printed this erratum ...

... his part in the defence of the country (hear, hear). A WORD IN FAVOR OF THE POOR HUSH. A London paper says : It certainly speaks well for the Irish labouring class that, amid the dirt, discomfort, poverty, and general misery of their existence, the purity ...

... struggle for life is often overshadowed by the cold chill of uncharitableness, to record a benevolent and humane act, which speaks with touching appeal to our better nature, becomes a pleasing task. One of the latest acts of benevolence of the venerated ...

... repudiation that the Jewish people were responsible for the Crucifixion and its preceding tortures. But we shall let Dr. Wise speak for himself. He says : In his researches in the Talmud and the New Testament, three facts had forced themselves upon his attention ...

... to which we feel bound to refer, although it is with the utmost pain and reluctance we do so. But this is a time for plain speaking ; the truth, however galling to individuals, must he told, and private feeling must give place to public duty. Last year ...

... of the Town Commissioners would contribute towards the maintenance of the old Heath. Mr. Cusack said that Mr. Mathews could speak for no one but himself. He said that every one should contribute more or less generously ; that as far as his humble aid was ...

... rain, and changing skies, I hear the rushing of the blast That thro' the snowy valley flies. Ah ! passing few are those so speak Wild, stormy mouth in praise of thee ; Yet, th'ough the winds are'cold and bleak, Thou art a welcome month to me. '• For though ...

... Irish, and Americans get used to it, they seem to like it as much as any Roman can, and often those who seem to enjoy it most speak Italian with an American or English accent, or even plain English. Bouquets, flowers, kc., are thrown quite numerously. Of ...

... hear that scandalous conduct had taken place in this house ? Mr. H. Warburton—This is long since passed. Mr. Cullen is not speaking to the point. Mr. Cullen—This is to the point. I challenge you to say is not this the proper time to bring forward these ...

... They are strengthened En this view by the opinion expressed by the inspectors of lunatic asylums. In their north report, speaking generally of the necessity of increased accomosiatiou, they say ;—' Hence on principle, we think that the supply id acee ...

... of the Electoral Division of Meelick has made sonic observations on last week's paper in his letter on the guardians. He speaks of a General, but there is no Geperal in this part of the country but General Dunne ; but I assure him he is mistaken ...