... This showed the necessity of Protestant anise to defeat such insehinations. Passing on from local matters to speak of Perlianient„ he would , speak of the Poor-law Relief 'Dill. The Bill contained provisions' notagonistler;„ to their pri, vileges as Protestants ...

... me he stood still and coughed. At the time the shot was fired a boy named Conry *as going along the same road. He did not speak to me, and I then went home. Conry , will be produced and he will swear that he was not there at all, and although he saw ...

... dealt; '— Inflicted by 9ie cruel whim On her fair cheek sink a Wolf e . -- -Ito angry word °gaped he! • • 'ST. ' ' •As echoes speak from every hill, RJsponsive to the bugle poled* ra So many nails with sorrow Ong, , When )lary Ann recois'or tyon dtiver,i ...

... Ponseqwersoe; thelost • &read it difficult to lie to, eo thatikora hie anxiety to hail the Capt. Marshall, while using Lai speaking trumpet, b't go the ropes of the tiller, which however, Le r-- sumed soon after. The boat had theti'driftcd. coming is contact ...

... hundred mites front - my kin,:ind..if• they were here I would never go back. When youlet back to your b r ollies,. go must speak 1 .gend word for he a mong your .us.ighhour,s,': bill' ta fluff; seell 'l've *been treated perlblay-getemility. s • .- ...

... e Poland in 1815, but his views were overruled by the other powers in Congress—without pretending to have even a right to speak in their favour, we cannot but feel some sympathy for noble Ind generbee people that has been cruelly wronged, sad that still ...

... therefore wo nearly amount in number to those of the Free Church of Scotland ; bat we . re, comparatively speaking, rich, and they are, compelrative iy speaking, poor to the gentry of Scotland, who are generally opposed to them. But it is among the poor they ...

... estimated at 4,000. Pices—Beet; de led to es 4d ; metton,di. ed to Is ed lat 61); Brad to 8s ; •veal, 4s 4d to 544 d ; pork, Speaking of the pastoral of the bishop in 3s 8d to 4s 8d per Mbe. Supplies—Beasts, •980— foreign;-1101 sheep' and lulls'' 7,BBo—foreign ...

... they were all 6 a minor character. Toured with a private letter from St. Patershurgh, dated April 3. The intelligent writer, speaking, amongst oth•r+things, of the hardships stten.lant, It is stated that the o,nfederate force , On the now line from Decatur ...

... watch and chain, and his fingers were covered with geld rings. As far the •• General, who spoke French, for he did net speak like us, he said that when they got 2,00 e man they would not yield to any one, and• ha expected to be in Naples before long ...

... tenants, and his conduct was nni- Wilily kind end humane. lie had intended to come to Dublin tii-day, on his way to France. Speaking of this outrage the IRISH Tiara of i f hurbklay says : Tipperary is tame mote the Aceldama of Ireland. . Very lately the ...

... that Mr. J. C. Thompson, an escaped Slave, will lecture in the Mechanics' Institute, on Thursday and Friday evenings net t. Speaking of his lectures, the Derry &Wiwi says :— The lecture will embrace a description of slavery in the Southern States of America ...