... and declaring his willingness to any practical measure of taxation upon the properties of such, Mr. O’Connell proceeded to speak in terms of the strorge t condemnation on the conduct of Ministers, and particularly of a report of Mr. Spring Kice, on the ...

... was intimately acquainted \\i:h their valuable services to tho trade of Dublin, and the members present were too modest to speak to the toast, he would endeavour to take the candle from under the bnshei, where their modesty had too long concealed it. He ...

... I'olitical Union will achieved.” Mr. Finn spoke at considerable length against Mr. Dwyer’s motion. „ . , , While Mr. Finn was speaking, Mr. O’Connell arrived,ana was received wiih enthusiastic cheering, which continued for a considerable time. The Reverend ...

... and there was a little skirmish between Lord Morpeth and Mr. Croker with regard lastSe-sion’s tedious debate. CroVcr, who speaks if the hair of his now-bald scalp had been licked into ball his thoughts, as it is the fa-hion with curtain animals still ...

... Newspaper, as it their efficacies bad been diminished or d, stroyed being declared through that organ which Kings are proud to speak by, and when properly and justly employed, must ever produce the I most important and substantial blessings to mankind . JOHN ...

... Highness the Princess Victoria, which had been suspended consequence of her visits to the country, have been resumed. Report speaks highly of the facility with which the young Princess learns all that is taught her, and particularly of the readiness with ...

... the horrible affair at Kilkenny. He (Mr. O’Counellj did express his regret at this, because he considered that they ought to speak out, ami express their opinions upon the subject. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Ves, they should, and were bound to so, for if ...

... cities and towns throughout the country. As the schedules and !i, it would found that these of last year contained, generally speaking, pretty fairly the number of boroughs that »eic di-franchised. the number of ati, comprised the boroughs schedule A ot the ...

... throat, and the pars contiguous. The Cayenne Loz age has been found of great utility such persons as 1 1 cquently in-thc habit speaking public they may, thcrelore, advantageously use-1 the Senate, the bar, and the anti the; highest testimony the Musical IV ...

... brother ! Look —100k—look On thy lover’s hollow cheek; And see how the bright eye spark loth now. When the blushes may not speak ! A shudder! —a gaze !—a bound! He is after his earthly ties ; But they only flitted there —like clouds— They have passed away ...

... Highness the Princess Victoria, which had been suspended in consequence of her visits to the country, have been resumed. Report speaks highly of the facility with which the young Princess learns all that is taught her, and particularly of the readiness with ...

... Newspaper, as if their efficacies bad been diminished or destroyed by being declared through that organ which Kings are proud speak by, and when properly and justly employed, must ever produce the most important and substantial blessings to mankind . JOHN ...