... Clancy. M P's. will attend. Alter the convention it is proposed to bold a great public meeting, at which the above VD UMW] will speak. On Sunday. Ttb February. conventions will be held for Kildare at Baas, which Messrs John Redmond and J L Carew, M P's. will ...

... followed with the cloeest attention every word bar accuser uttered, and never withdrew her eyes from his face until he ceased speaking. The speech lasted an hoar and three, quarters. Counsel for the defence then addressed the ' court. Scluieider's advocate ...

... demeanour, or bow many may have bees pined by the sunny manner of Lord Palmerston or the genial face-memory of Henry Clay. In 'speaking, Pitt's action was ungraceful. He would saw the air with windmill arms, sometimes almost touching the ground. Unfriendly ...

... Ifisturdaylevening, at 8 o'clock, 38 Upper O'Connell street. Bub, •Irbate—•••li Novel Reading desirable? wing gentlemen will speak. AIM-ma-11, cars John Sherlock. BA;E A Byrne, 11. Negative—Messrs M It Wheeler, Bell, BA ; M Flood, BA. The • open to the lady ...

... women who meet in those agreeable quarters that they must be on their best behaviourmust live op to their blue china. so to speak. Their self-respect ie enhanced, the range of their interests is wonderfully increased, their cower, and ambition are quickened ...

... will tell you in the words of their present leader, Mr Justin McCarthy (groom). ast be is their nominal leader. Mr McCarthy, speaking at the Leinster Hall said, We have carried the battle almost to victory. By whose skill, by whose patience, by whose success ...

... who can lead us as nobody was ever able to lead any other cause : a man who has raised the Irish cause beyond the level—l speak in • practical sense—to which it was nosed by Grattan or by O'Connell -I ask you are we going to change that man. fo'sai - ...

... the day at Waterford, and if they are not looked to, and looked to at ono°, it is idle to hope for success anywhere. Plain speaking is always best, and our friends throughout the country cannot be told too often or too earnestly that this matter is urgent ...

... terrible. The Zematvo nes been leesactive that in other Krovinces. The Into Governer. General oesitch, got into disfavour by speaking his mind too freely about the famine, and was obliged to retire. His intluenc., however, was so great that Instead of being ...

... remembered distinctly on one occasion the defendant drawing her sister to him and saying, Florrie, my wife. Defendant amid speak English fairly well. It was a fact that be carried a card about with hie address on, in order to show cabmen, but that was ...

... Government. that rectors' tion would be oue of their schemes. But since be made those promises Mr. Shaw. Lefevre has ceased speaking in the name of the Liberal Party; he has become well. nigh extinct as • political force ; and we have heard little from him ...

... going along his happy way. with poor dross, but a lovely, thoughtful. pa*, open face, and I stopped hint for the pleasure of speaking to him. • Well, my little man. how art you, and where are yon going with that little bundle In your hand?' lie told me t ...