... way to that mock liberal notion which has been thickening and maddening the brains of many for the last few years—we must speak and act * ith determination, convinced that our cause is righteous, and, thrice is he armed who hath his quarrel just. Our ...

... subscription of William not speak in support of it, and I venture to e .press without an exertion before him. He stands superior to lh« Richard Mahon, Esq., Charles James Mahon, Esq.. Mrs. hope tl.at no member of the Association will speak in sup- assaults of ...

... lieve* numlwi of the best and most eminent Protestants in tlic land are fully persuaded that the time Am art (reel fur their speaking out. and that they are as willing the moot ardent Cmkoiir declare here, or that the present a condition of things with which ...

... forgiving people. (Cheers.) U ««y ar* were wanting prove the necessity liberal Pr»v- I think then the time ha* arrived for to speak, out. I be- | joining actively in Catholic proceedings, it has been lievea ofthebettand mosteir.wcnt the | j*jied !\fr. Winter ...

... entitled. The Marqnis Anmmn t m one Of thp m , wIVE tbat has induced g.ve and to question ami if should throw down ht. Sif, speaking the Irish Catholic-” tnforcorrespondents. But now «' ' offer advice.— I have the honor, Am. he., . ministerial haton-(cheers' ...

... whenever he slieuld done to their unfortunate country. (Long and loud cheenife.) . Of hi, own particular case would no. then speak. Wed a,. For k. ..Uld .h.i V. h.d Sigh • r; /g-. fMr, M.) wa* too proud a mind, ever succumb to the enemies nm the fla^W^er'of ...

... when Mr. Shell spoke of seven millions, should have auded one million more. (Cheers.) Tho time was come when every man should speak out - (hear)—-when every man should take his place : and would like to hear every Protestant say thus to the Minister, we cannot ...

... Irish guilt, with scientific effrontery peculiarly and pre-eminently their own. lie .Monsters .it whom the als.ve a.tielc speaks, were rut upon their trial Wednesday last, and were indicted for the commission of these revolting mttrd. done for ll ' purpoao ...

... moved that resolution, I .aid that should not say oua word in support of it, and 1 r, .nested that on, of auditor); would speak it, a, if i, were matter ThTT |U iTi ' ' of Jloof '■ estabh'shment. that it should treated a* a truth v. Ii recuire.l i t.un ...

... one day going to sec Nell Gwyn, and the little boy being in the room, the King wanted to speak him. His mother called to him, Come hither you little bastard and speak to yonr father. Nay, Nelly,” said the King, not give the child such a name.” Yoar Majesty ...

... printed in the Prospectus. The Quarterly Review of October thus criticises Mr. Lodge’s “ Largely as we have been tempted to speak of the muhic part of these volumes, we not hesitate to say, that were the engravings absent, they would form a most valuable ...

... I'jvtlerick In/ that there are revo| lulious ir. property, well in kin ;d»>ms. Colonel Cogh- was a classical scholar, and could speak with fuiency the 1 Italian. German. French, Spn.i-h, nod Portuguese l«n- I iia-'-’S. The remains this sccoinpli'hed gi-ulln’inan ...