... party may rule home” (hear. hear). So aay -/.heciuty of reformers to ficht | he wouia say enemy of their country, and , L«p°.he Tory from the Kates (cheers). He «as happy to . see such progress in the present Association his war est hopes could no- have ...

... feigned respect lor yout Lorcship, exult the happy occasion your nomination the b'gh station, ia the choics t Authorities a* home, rule the destinies of Indie, alike to the benefit end iat»rests of its subjei s, end the advnmsgs and satislsotion of a grt.elol ...

... legislators, relieved from tile odious necessity of forced obedience English laws, were practically demonstrating the advantages home rule.— There was no one to say ill they did—no officer in any shape made his appearance —nor did any gentleman, or shopkeeper ...

... precipitately and basely cast upon him. We know not whether the insulted veteran alludes to their foreign policy,or to their home rule; but he speaks of them as men, the incapacity and misdeeds of many of whom have inflicted irretrievable injury on their ...

... diftant View Gravefcnd—and the Engagemert between the Englifti Fleet and Spanifti Armada—To conclude with Britons ftrike Home,” -and Rule Britannia.” Tickets to be had of Mr. Talbot, 20, Lower ftreet; Mr. Burnfide’s, Printer; and of Mr. MNaliy, at the Theatre ...

... he nee this foreign faction Led on by t ke church of Rome, Are you read. now fui Faction Or will you leave your cherished home Rule your country, Natives rale it, Come together, 1 ow like men, Drive those foreign t ools who leave it Beck into the bogs Here ...

... C A TALI NI will Sing, Grand Area,” Zingarelli—“ Se Mae Turhoy” —Rode’s celebrated “Aria,” with Variations— “ Home! Sweety Home ! —and “ Rule Britannia. Miss Hamilton and Mr. Latham, of the Theatre Royal, Dublin, are engaged, and will appear on this occasion ...

... precipitately and basely cast upon him. We know not whether the insulted fete- ' ran alludes to their foreign policy or to their home rule ; but he speaks of them men, the city and misdeeds of many of whom have inflicted ! irretrievable injury on their country; ...

... out in company. Take wine at home. Rule G. Shun wine, beer, and spirits. Avoid suppers, champagne, and moselle. Salads. Plenty of air and exercise. Always do some good work. Rule 7. Avoid beer at Chancery-lane, elsewhere. Rule 8. Always engaged in some useful ...

... The fair daughters of Erin and America-In whose n persons grace, beauty, and intellect are ever-blooming I flowers. Home, sweet home. By George Bradburn, Esq. Ireland and the Irish- 0l The interests of both have their most powerful advocates is in ...

... dicating those functions of a Gu nunent from whieh its very name is d Nothing hike it. What. then, is my noble friend the Home Seeretary *s rule Is it todo what you ought for governing the people ¢ by them ? to give them what is ood for them ¢ to jet them have ...

... legislators, relieved from the odious necessity of a forced obedience to English laws, were practically demonstrating the of home rule. There was o° t0 11l tl,rv iliJ it—no offici-r in anj shapo matin appear M ' nor’iiill any crnlU nian, shopkeeper tlio town ...