... the servants of the people, anti as such bound to speak their opinions only, and not their o)wti vo- lunteer views, that the people were not their slaves nor serfs, end that the monient they cacsed to speak the sentiments of the peo- ple, they should he ...

... progress and liberty. Only speak of making this country a nation-only speak of Irish Catholics and Irish Protestants forget- ting the mad divisions which the spoiling stranger flung among them, that he might rob them both-only speak of giving the places of ...

... evening. It commenced at ! eight o'clock; it was by torch' light. I believe he did speak about the guardians in the evening. As far as my recollec- tion serves me he did speak about them. He said thev must go to the poor law guardians, pick them oct and strij ...

... most opposition is expected. The division will not, of course, take place for some nights, there being so many men anxious to speak on the question. I mentioned in a former letter that the League had re- solved not to make a move till the Premier by his motion ...

... feelings to il lull of ]iile beiore the public, ulnless5coma- it !,it g mieceosily. ?il, s I an;' pulbblic opinion, either by speaking, S, bv 1)rtlclihis upon the subject of nationial iu s;ui escept by joining the other prelates in I ,t*3 111)011 tile RubieOt ...

... dinner on the day in question, when the servant told me that a female wished to speak with me. I went to the parlour, and there saw Mrs. Burns. I asked her if she wished to speak with me in private. She replied yes. Mrs. Burns- 'iS false, I never said so ...

... spoken. I refused seeing or speaking to either of them, until the latter meeting me coming out of the parish priests-house, asked me for advice, wbetber he should state whathewitnessed or not? Itold himimyutterunwillingness to speak with him on the subject ...

... next day until he was brought into the house ? Yes. Mr. Murphy-Is that true ? Why, strictly speaking, it is not, but I thought on that occasion you meant did I speak to him; I saw him coming up the avenue, handcuffed with the police, by himself, and after ...

... forward that day as firebrands among the people of Belfast, and that they would be prevented by the cla- mour of a mob from speaking their sentiments, but he 'knew the people of ,Belfast would not lend themselves to such disgraceful proceedings (cheers) ...

... Guards of the Seine-et-Oise on Sunday. The latter seems to have collected more people even than the former, and the Commerce speaks of it as a complete migration from all the neighbouring communes. It was not possible to- wards noon on Sunday either to enter ...

... agitation. But we leave the further defence of that venerable body in the hands of Mr. O'Connell. He thus speaks:- But how is it possible to speak with dignified temper of the audacity with which you presume, in utter ignorance of fact, to censure men ...

... TRUE CHARITY. - . A - .- The annexed letter speaks for itself. It is re- freehing to see such pure and unostentatious benevo- lence in active exertion, as that which the donor of those twenty pounds has manifested. Reader- when you go home think of this ...