... would he give them. (Hear, hear.) lie knew that was net easy for men to speak calmly when the rights of humanity had been outraged and trampled upon, but he would recommend them to speak on all occasions when advocating the tenant-right cause with as much ...

... Whatever the Irish Volunteers demanded was conceded; and whatever they might have demanded would have been conceded. treaty, to speak, was struck between the two nations between equal and equal, and settlement was granted which hid had no precedent, and which ...

... nearer to the inevitable break up of the Whigs, we become every day more reconciled to the calamity. Formerly roa could never speak of the Rlsskli. faction losing office, without bearing some awful predictions of the policy of their successors. Things are ...

... about two years since, arrears have been accumulating upon your Lord Chancellor, although his sittings have been prolonged. Speaking of him, the other day •cgal friend from Ireland facetiously observed“ Sedet, eteroumqne sedebit, Infelix Theseus. Ffyra all ...

... Digby, in 2 Modem, page 98. Lord Mahon offered to give his testimony for the plaintiff, but refused to be sworn, offering to speak upon his honor; but the judges having delivered their opinions that he ought to sworn, he took the oath, but with a salvo jure ...

... of it, but thinks it might have been improved if it had been less stringent in some of its provisions. The CorutUutionnel speaks favourably of it, particularly with reference to Art. 17, which gives the President a right to name a citizen whom be shall ...

... those who had been most active in propounding that law, would be most anxious not to repeat it in 1852. And, when he came to speak of our foreign policy, he would ask; where should we if the Catholics of Ireland should feel it to be a point of honour and ...

... looked kindly and sadly upon her, bent down, kissed her pale forehead, and went on ; and though the sufferer did not move or speak, nor the feeble head turn, her large blue eyes followed the reverend mother with an expression which was all its own—an expression ...

... that I find it not acce P tbe invitation so kindly profferred to me. V conclude, without thanking you for the terms which you speak of my parlia- Believe me, while 1 have a seat par. . *’ be my earnest desire, not only to study the wests of the great county ...

... ) He ventured say they could not pick up dozen. (Hear.) knew there were a few instances of perversions; but he should not speak of the way in which those perverts were estimated in the country. (Hear.) lie was delighted to see such an assembly of gentlemen ...

... contained in this part for four]ienc-e-halfpenny, where all excellent, it is not easy to select what in juirtieular we should speak approvingly of. The leading articles are able; the scientific contributions unobjectionable; the poetry sweet; and the current ...

... Vicar of B ...