... local pest house (or poorhouse), this worthy assistant-commissioner refused to examine a materialwitnessbecause she could not speak English Can anything be more monstrous than this conduct ? We trust that the matter will be fairly discussed on the motion ...

... with he tribute? He felt great pleasure in secondiug the motion of Mr. Dtrileavie. Mr. LAWLdSS then rose, and was about to speak, but was pre- ;veutqd by hissing and some cheering. - Mr. Thomas Reynolds, after some time, procured a bearing for bim. Mr ...

... i Irish subjects formed the principle topics of debate'. i The chair was taken by Sireor Sit P I and; if the Essex fthdard speaks the truth,: there was a great gatherin g-~-amoupting t Tipowards ' of 120-oof the elite ofthe; Tory faction in that bnca- ...

... victories have been destroyed, perhaps, in one unforttsate day-of this Pultowa and Waterloo are memorable instances. We may speak freely. For arlength of time he has been uIn- connected with nil the questions agitated amongst us. He was no longer concerned ...

... project of law for fortifying Paris. The expense is esti- mated at 133,000,000 of francs; but every one, out of doors, who speaks on the subject, says that such a plan, considering that the circuinvallation will be eight French leagues, or twenty English ...

... to the Repeal Association; and I shall deem it my duty to contribute to its funds as largely as my means permit. Strictly speaking, a national monument to O'Connell is not required. Whet be has done is sufficient to make his name immortal. But, in future ...

... responsibility of my position as an Irish landlord and as a Christian gentleman. The present is a period when we should not speak of benevolence and charity, but when we should show that we are ready to share our wealth with the poor, whom want and disease ...

... of Sussex ob serves-* This was certainly a political error; the Sovereign of this country ought never to be a party man1.- Speaking of Queen Elizabeth the Duke of Sussex in a MS. note in the same work says,._- The great vigilance and activity of Queen ...

... sentimentalisms and dying strains of Bellini, with which for these last eight or nine years we have been deluged I We have now to speak of the manner in which it was per- formed on Saturday evening. Of Miss Kiemble's Susanna/h we have spoken already: it was a ...

... tences of the t-anleyites. No one supposes that when they speak of uniformity they mean any- thing more than an uniform prevalence of legal contention and universal undecisiveness; and when they speak of certainty they contemplate only that which brings ...

... him) ?? Fitzoerald, have you any with to speak-to the people here absombled ? Thomas Filzgerald-I have a wish, Sir, to speak to them. Rev. Mr. Burke-Well, then, Thomas Fitzgerald, let me caution you to speak nothing but the truth (and, turn- ing towards ...

... by which the Lord Chancellor's words were so an- mg daciously perverted. But we must allow the editor of the Standard to speak for himself: J For many succesaive days the DUn13N FREEMAN'S ri- .JOSYRNAL has prefixed as a standing heading to its leading ...