... morning, attend Hass at the nearest Boman Catholic church. and then mix with market folk or other small people, to whom he would speak in their own language. By the time he returned home to breakfast he had collected some odd bite of information which were as ...

... their strength had been very materially added to by the support of the Conservative.. Now. in Waterford there is, practically speaking. nn Couserwitive vote, end they tomato how to tigni entirely off their own lat, a rather serious consideration for them. ...

... vernaciatar to an old :Irish woman in a London Police Court. and that she spoke A with a &Millie. Who ever beard of anyone speaking the Irish vernacular with a broglie ...

... O. M.; and then the raging, runnier away on the road to de'traction, where unhappily they are still at large. Politically speaking is not this just what the seceders did in the Parnell crisis? They knew nothing practically about the terms of the alliance ...

... qualities which entitle him to the confidence of the country as well as of the Goveniment which he serves, and when I speak of the Government I speak of that which is impersonal and not party. Ile distinctly represents the spirit, the aims, and the objetes of ...

... HONOURING WATERFORD. DUBLIN DEMONSTRATES AND MR. REDMOND SPEAKS. Teettolsiuit Reply to the Pretences of Messrs Dillon and O'Brien. I.sre night a magnifiornt demonstration, representative and large in numbers. hononred a most manner the victor in the Waterford ...

... my public actions. It is strange to observe how these two gentlemen d iffer in their estimate of my character. Mr O'Brien speaks of me as that cold-blooded young man' (laughter). But Mr John Dillon's complaint is that my temper is so short and my temperament ...

... not much wonder semi) of tht Seceders have grown rich by their disisitsrestedness, while the Chief died poor, comparatively speaking. Our friends in America have not been impressed either with the tactics of the Seceders or their principles of political ...

... Charles ll's neglected Queen, who, going to &merest Howse bre devotions, took into her boat a drowning Mae. Lady Chaworth speaks of the with surpriae and admiration r ays'• great act of charity. Glimpse! are !Re a►Odtt of one really gOcid and upright ...

... the times of Keen and the Tory Press, all of which remind the at. Maeready. Birmingham Radical that be has no anlirrity to speak for his allies. Much as the Toros Mr Chamberlain is beginning to get ince the Union, they to-e the Church am, his position ...

... and gracious prelude, yet no departure from her dignity ; but her great effect was In Use words Lord Cardinal, To yea I speak ! With the words toed Cardinal the Queen breaks in on a speech of Cardinal Campeins. He, imagining that the words are addressed ...

... WORK. Mrs Lynn Linton is one of the greatest literary workers of our own time. The Fmagaitines and reviews speak eloquently of her iteltistry, and as an emayist, she takes a higher place thou any other woman writer. For, whether we agree with her arguments ...