... possession of our birth-right—a full, free and equal share in the benefits of the Constitution. But honour ha* ever been inmate of the Irish bosom, and honour did Limerick's defenders sscrifice all they possessed. How were they requited ? The ink was scarce ...

... druid'.cnnefs of the husband, recently fought a duel with »abre>. The husband having been wounded in tbe arm bis better half, honour was satisfied, and reconciliation cusued, but whether it will be durable, time must show. Appalling Accident.—During the heavy ...

... record the death of the Viscountess Melville, who expired on Friday last, Melvdle Castle, near Edinburgh. His Excellency honoured Lieutenant-General Sir Edward Blakeney with his presence at dinneryestenlay evening. The Dckc Wki.i.ivgtox.— To show what ...

... events to the 24th of March. A considerable number of facts have in the course of the mouth transpired, all re> dounding to the honour of the army, and tending to enhance our estimation of the glorj of the victory. An illustration of the determination with ...

... spice of the sportsman (laughter). Ti-Chairman read communication from the Rev. *r Kelly, Killskyon, near Kells, enclosing 321. He that the letter should entered upon their minutes, ::t at the persons whose names were mentioned uld rolled. M( put and carried ...

... gelid temples ; another with a gauze scarf o er ber scaly shoulders one with her tail inserted in long French glove another rolling her glassy eyes beneath the folds of gossamer veil. Wondrous was the opening ol each net. Tbe poor dear cod, with mittens ...

... page 40, fiist volume the * Sportsman Ireland,” and the author there says * It should not be forgotten also, that the wild fowl are numerous in the autumn and winter, that the whole district is free as air to the sportsman, and that there is not the least ...

... consolatory to reflect w.ll not find many to agree with him there. The author from whom have already quoted-the author of The Sportsman in Ireland.” gives different character of from the Commissioner. page 251 speaks aa follows ;—*• return CabtrcSreta, baring ...

... observation the audience, * Ladies end gentlemen. have the misfortune be married t-» this woman.' PllE EMINENCE NoTUING AND V, a sportsman’s opinion nothing is more deligbtiul than a day’s hunting or shooting. With a literary man nothing is mote charming than ...

... in hopes of getting pilot : but tbe bar was a - rough that it was impossible lor auy bteamer get sea ; so there she lay rolling, pitcliiog, and plunging, for dear life. Tbe pale increasing, and tbe sea also, until the morning of the 31st, when she parted ...