... ex. her claimed thirty voices together. ent Mr. John M'Grath, the. manager of the Waterford brsnch, bat here attempted to speak, but the yelling and uproar con. ve. pletely overwhelmed him. He, however, insisted he would un- not be put down, and made ...

... and four master.builders, One sonly of whom is in extensive trade. Your committee Wll rhere again allow the shipwrigbts to speak for themselves:- What is the present daily wages ? 41. 6d. per day, work. I ing from six in the morning to six in the evening ...

... be laid before Mr. Warren, for the Belfast shareholdens, and Mr. Brooke, for the.bank, to ascertain d which was, legally speaking, the more practicable, and em. .powering them, il they should disgree, to call in a third, a Whose decision should be considered ...

... fewer this week than we ever recollect to have been the case. As to prices nothing can positively be stated, as lite- I rally speaking there has been no business ?? Times. BRADFORD, MAY I .-The wool market generally remains I in a very languid state, and prices ...

... my L knowledge, has not happened, nor is it very likely to happen.~ I know, of course, that it 'will occur to many, when I speak f of the seceurity to the pibblle, that there is another ingredient to of some importance to the gentlemen I address-I metat ...

... aware of any reasonr whatever why any part of the clothing and equip. mnert of the police should be imported from London. I speak dispassionately and free from prejudice. Your re- felrener to me rendeos it necessary for me to declare that I nevercan subscribe ...

... they otherwise never could reaelh. Their pigs, in thi U mean time, a-ill enable them to pay the land I eit, or, mor ptoperly speaking, to repay their loan to the fund. 1i The institution is managed by a committee. Itknot neither religious ior political d ...

... may be ready for the coming struggle for Irish independence and prosperity. Yes, continued Mr. Reynolds, that resolution speaks for itself, and required no comment from him. He had been spared that trouble by thef etertions of the Trades' Union. .They ...

... e of laughter, which lasted several minutes). Afriend of d mine was once asked, having determined to go to Germany, did he speak German-O, no, said he, I do not, but my d brother plays the German flute (loud laughter), arid that e will do as well (continued ...

... which he immediately presented at wvitness, and pulled the trigger. Fortunately it did not go off, but the mate, without speaking, rushed towards himand knocked him down with the butt end, beating birn till be became senseless, and inflicting a ruasmber ...

... exentions canvassing in his own patish, and carrying out the details of the elec. tion plans recommended, that he was unable to speak'at any I length, He would, however, strongly recommend unanimity I and the immediate payment of such taxes es were necessary ...

... worked, could not - Lbe established by means of violene' (cheers).' -'He'mvin'Eaid . e' epoughion that subjelt, he vould next speak to. them of thp . plans o' tbeirenemit. Thej ealculated on a petitioi, and . td sisid tb'ey vwoi~d tufts him anti his colleague ...