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THE SPEAKE

... THE SPEAKE ELECTION ' (ritOH mkui. or a sicMßcn.) Hie drat fair trl»l we iIibII gire (he Torie* will wheel n„. their Speaker, ami put in a Speaker of our own. Tliree'ea,,,!, dates hare been nameil, hut (hey are all English; ami snotli,', hsa been mentioned ...

Published: Tuesday 27 January 1835
Newspaper: Cork Constitution
County: Cork, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1151 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

(LEFT SPEAKING.)

... (LEFT SPEAKING.) EFFECTS THE CHURCH REFORM. (from tux standard.] is proposed extinguish ten bishoprics. What right has the parliament to extinguish ten bishoprics ? We here waive the questions of robbery, and the union guarantee, and the coronation oath ...

Published: Tuesday 12 March 1833
Newspaper: Cork Constitution
County: Cork, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 2384 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

The Duke of WELLINGTON ro«e and wot left speaking

... The Duke of WELLINGTON ro«e and wot left speaking. HOUSE OF COMMONS Fuoav, March 21. REVISING JBAUUiSTEUS. On the mi'tic n for the house to into committee of supply. Mi. GOULlJUKNiosetodraw llie attention of the right hon. gentleman opposite to the rase ...

Published: Tuesday 25 March 1834
Newspaper: Cork Constitution
County: Cork, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 878 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

(Left speaking at Half-past Six o’Clock.)

... (Left speaking at Half-past Six o’Clock.) HOUSE OF COMMONS—TUESDAY EVENING. At a quarter past four the Speaker resumed his seat, and several members took the oaths and their seats. The house then went through the list of Sessional orders, and appointed ...

speaking on, yet it is pleasant that we can argue the question in the midst of merriment. The arguments are

... speaking on, yet it is pleasant that we can argue the question in the midst of merriment. The arguments are strong with us that we can afford to treat the matter jocosely ; and the onl wonder we now have is, how the abuse has lasted so long. But, please ...

abuse hemust speak his that and fearlessly. We are all willing to rally around the Press when it is in

... abuse hemust speak his that and fearlessly. We are all willing to rally around the Press when it is in danger, but I repeat it we cannot do so with unir.ingled feelings of respect for it, in this King- Mr BOYLE—There is not a purer press in the empire ...

kissoo and others rise in the r places and speak for hours ' io favour of free trade—why they not

... kissoo and others rise in the r places and speak for hours ' io favour of free trade—why they not give free trade to the slave {Hear.) Do you imagine that if there were free labour every stream in Ireland would not be occupied by manufactory ? am satisfied ...

Published: Tuesday 24 August 1830
Newspaper: Cork Constitution
County: Cork, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1561 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

THE SLIGHTED. Speak not of love !—to love's fond dreams This heart shut for ever ! Talk not hope 1-to

... THE SLIGHTED. Speak not of love !—to love's fond dreams This heart shut for ever ! Talk not hope 1-to hope's bright beams My soul ‘shall waken never Tot orce within this lonely breast. In friendship's guise concealing. Love dwelt—a secret, silent guest ...

Mr. ELLICE, Jun., said that he had I duty, on two occasions, to speak the of . r ! must

... Mr. ELLICE, Jun., said that he had I duty, on two occasions, to speak the of . r ! must say that the remarks to bad been made were false and calumnious, and certainly with due regard to the privileges of that House. He had uttered nothing against the ...

When my rev. friend began to speak of my humble services to my country, I was of opinion that he

... that he would not be on speaking terms with him, even if they were to meet together, he( Mr. Stuart) therefore inferred that if not on speaking terms with a friend, neither could Mr. O’Connell be well expected to be on speaking terms with the enemies of ...

speaks generally, just as the scriptures declare that all men are sinners. Until this able opponent learned to ..

... speaks generally, just as the scriptures declare that all men are sinners. Until this able opponent learned to despise his miserable syllogisms little hope existed that he could discover the truth as it was in Jesus. He (Mr. Gregg) stood as a witness ...