... gyateful dictates of mv heart. Ervn- that rich store-house of language, the ahl-picerful dialect Of the ancient Irish, which I speak aleso, his nothing tin is phraseology that could convey how sincerely sod ito affectedly, I thank you for your kindness. Ti ...

... Mr. DttCLavIE rose toanswer Mr. 'Walsh, bnt~t was scarcely audible, in consequenbe of the 'cofusion. O'GOSMAN MAHON rose to speak, ;but woald not he per- mitted, as he svas not a ?? ' Mr'. Du~v °id'' ' Mr. vnx~vscagaina rose, and said he would give:,the ...

... honoured with their codfidence and regard. He proceededin a speech distinguished by great. elo- qcience and practised abally, jo speak of the depressed esta ol th'e oprative classes int Epgland and in Irelaud, and of the radineas cf the people of the former ...

... paper-and we -understood him to give notice of a L etion to discuss it on the next night of meeting. While P Mr. M'Cullenv urt speaking, there -rste loud cries of no a machinery; h ug, ,c ;- -I Is it prudent for the Trades' Union to patronize a news- paper ...

... purchasers. In some few places there is a slackness in the demaud, which is, of course, taken advantage of by certain parties, Speaking generally, the trade is satisfactory, and promises to become a standard branch of commerce. I Siat cush s.-cSarce, with a ...

... be dumb for ever.- Everybody is at sea: no guides, no rulers, no leaders are acknowledged. Every one sets up for himself, speaks for himself, thinks and acts for himself. The consequence is, that fifty speakers will risp at once, all impatient tp be heard; ...

... gave, not itany years ago, an impetus to. labour, to exertion 'an'd to pabiial iarhterX whiel, in a great 'degree, humanely speaking, raised thepaasantry'of thei province of Utliter, to that high .ioral sterndid that was our security, and out' pride.' ? ...

... difficult art of public speaking to return thanks for the gratifying manner in which his country had been spoken of; but he bad a toast to pro- pose which was intimately connected with the countries they had been lately speaking of. He begged to propose- ...

... relation p to an act of benevolence which he had seen him perform ill i Kingstowri, and to which he had thoughtit but fair to speak h of, also regauding his conduct while high sheriff, during the it year 1832. He had heard it said th t Sir William Lynar o ...

... Forseveral months he had been pre. vented, by ill health, from performing the active duties of his post. The Guarda Nacional, in speaking of General Mina's death, invites all good Catalans to deposit on the tomb of the patriot general all the angry feelings which ...

... 'of age, their cheeks and lips as red as roses, with their calm blue eyes open. looking you in the face, as if they could speak.' I could hardly believe that they -were dead. I touched their , cheeks, and they Were frozen 'as hard as a solid rock, and ...

... meeting, as they had given up their erroneous views on the question of combination. Mr. Staunton explained that he did not speak of the combination alluded to on his own knowledge. He bad derived his information from a source the most respectable, but ...