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... „w requires is to the application of those principles suggested to it men harin.7 authority to speak for Ireland ; and cannot imagine in what way a definite statement of the national wishes could be more effectively considered and prepared than though ...
... hands besides dabbling in theological questions that did not in the least concern them. I speak not of the nations concerned, but of their governments. Wo should fervently pray that speedy end may put to this unnatural strife, and the priceless blessings ...
... childhood, I know von, and am known to yotl all ; have need, of speaking myself or of the s my family, whose in- j terests are naturally ideotifictl with the County of Louth; our j wish is, and always has been, to serve the People and promote) their happiness ...
... THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. In speaking of the Greek complexity, about a month ago, we said it was not altogether improbable that something would surge up which would astonish the Greeks and the Romans. spoke jocularly—for, though Politicians, as Newspaper people ...
... NG POST TUESDA alto- | speak of the manaciing or other degrading ons to | ment—of any of those numerous editors of sident | o or Scotch newspapers which had constantl 7 = ...
... jt is to bs observed, does not speak, so far, of adding to the Bill any respect. Hit allusion is rejectee to retrenchment, »nd do not believe that the principles of the Bill, once having been accepted, there is any detail, any piece of machinery, that ...
... LATEST INTELLIGENCE. by magnetic telegraph. FRANCE. The Paris correspondent of the Times speaks of disnuietude in the public mind occasioned by warlike rumours, the Italian question, the rumour of approaching iourney of a confidential friend of the Emperor ...
... AFFAIRS AT CONGRESS. The Reader will find, in the preceding columns, from the last.Foreign Papers. These are, generally speaking, of consolatory kind. It Should seem, from their Contents, as well us from the speculation which they have produced in England ...
... the crowd. There did not appear to be any confusion worth speaking of, the people giving way without much difficulty. I was informed that some detachments of dragoons were on the quays, also employed in effecting a clearance. Fearing to remain too long ...
... eyes, and say that we, a certain portion of the English clergy, are bringing in the Pope, because we speak against the Queen’s supremacy. It is not the Queen’s supremacy that complain of—it is the Prime Minister’s supremacy that we complain of—not the ...
... COURT MARTIAL «;«m CAFT. DICKENSON, R.N. the next part of the charge, n the . * was uaable speak , ■•ttfe. r. FIFTH DAY.— Monday. President—Do you know that the Thi» morning, nine o’clock, the Court again resumed their in consequence of the Genoa not ...
... Gerald Parr Lord M The Ro Professt Hclatio Pope ar Brialmt Speak! Notes «i ...