... the election, to that gen- tleman's own pen. Such persons, like those who are so ready to speak ill of mankind in general, deserve but one answer -let them speak for themselves. It does not follow, that because they would do a foolish and bad thing, others ...

... apparently from exhaustion. Indeed, it was evident, either that she had little else to add, or that she felt too weak to speak much more, with such a load of sorrow and affliction on her heart. - There is one thing, Connor jewel, that I needn't mintien ...

... atti but even that of some of theoirst-rate 0?aled Gentlemen, nay, some of tbose at the very baed of- the profeOSiOn, iD speaking of Doctor Broom, have expressed ' P elves in the following manner:- Follow Doctor '11oOT'S advice, he is a ?? Gentleman ...

... mistatenelmits, and fallacies of the several speak- - ,r, as they occur; thnrs making tbe reader, as it were, a parey to the Debate, JSy giving him the ready repartee of tae present in the Hlouse, and speaking freely that Wvhich avo-ld be likely to pass ...

... day ,ai , an so far from having re- lapsed during the absence of MrKeays in Waterford and elsewhere, I found them able to speak with less apparent distress to themselves and much greater ease than when last examined by me, evincing a progressive amendment ...

... part of Ireland, can be disputed by no person hose eyes are open to conviction. What we have this day !d beforc the Public speaks for themselves, and cannot be I, Philip Canigan, Mason, Town-wall, Carrick-on-Suir, (stinty Tipperary, do certify that, about ...

... have long been the wvonder of the world-but can be disc puted by no person whose eyes are open to conviction.- The following speak volumes; and we would ask, who can read what is here stated without astonishment?- I, Edward Stradford, of Arles, Queen's County ...

... Frenelh, Gerrman, ?? Itallian Claie..4, PROFESSOR BERTINCHAMP has opfsil a J FRENCH CLASS, solely d(eoted to the Ml'T of SPEAKING, on MONDAYS and THIURSDAYS at EIGHT o'clock in lhe Evening. A 'IORNlING FRENCH CLASS, for B'girlilnrs, from TEN till ELEVEN ...

... of Irelan'd, can be disputed by no person wvhose eyes are open to conviction. What we have this day laid before the Public speaks for themselves, and can- not he dis.puted. I, Patrick Ryan, Townland Gurtowbelly, Parish of Cossmore, County Tipperary, da ...

... expess 8 what I feel ? How shall I ionli you as I oughit ? Conscious of my intability to give ex1ire sion to my fclings, or to speake adiquately to the ,vr.'iiol, I should prefer seing silent, were it not that it ighdt look like indifference or ingratitude ...

... an the most vigorous, ty to te Constitution. Let what will come, we shall do our duty as men, while we have the power of speaking to our fellow subjects.- Chains may be forged for us, We may be tortured and, perse- cuted by triumphant Popery-but we shall ...

... the ' trade' can or dr in fluence it. If to speak boldly and impartially be a naerii! then is the Athenceum entitl' d to prtaie. Besides this, it [a clever,'shrewd, sura~sxtd,iaind 'in earrinest' It speaks drirtig. ly, in spite of opposition. It perfolms ...