... church is not quite so secure as they foolishly imagine. Of the conduct of the ministry we can scarcely trust ourselves to speak. Anxious, no doubt, they were to get rid of one of their perpetual sources of annoyance and disquietude; but if they were ...

... FABRICATION OF MR. O'CONNELL'S EVI. DENCE-THE MAIL AND STANDARD. A man, says Rochefoucault, is never so hard put to it to speak well as when he is ashamed to be silent. The readers of the Mail and Standard will at once perceive that our cotempo- raries ...

... House. He objected to the resolu- tion, and proceeded to speak against it. The Chairman said that if Mr. Barnacle had a resolution to put he would hear him, but that he was out of order in speaking to one which had already been carried. The Rev. Mark Fynn ...

... piety into ridicule. It speaks well for the character of the house, as well as for the character of May- nooth, that none but a Sibthorp could be found to lead the senseless and indecent opposition to the grant; but it speaks ill for the intellect of ...

... palliation for others speaking-of America as they have, for an American that gratuitously comes forward to slander his own countrymen there can be none. What can be said of Mr. Feninmore Cooper, who, in his late work on England, thus speaking of America says ...

... says of those later heretics speaking lies with ypocrtisy, and having their consciences seared with a. red-hot iron, and the crime in the subsequent text is not Ao maissy,' but in marryingl hypo- eritically, -er Aspeaking 'lies. It were easy to show ...

... command ofthe expedition. The writer of the letter of which we speak does not seem impressed with the probability that after all the expedition would be undertaken. Of Don Miguel he speaks contemptuously, observing that the composition of a proclamation ...

... measure, which it would have proved bad a portion of the tithe been appropriated to that purpose. It is, I believe, idle to speak on tithes now. The new tithe bill is too Con- servative not to receive the cordial support of the Lords; and when it once receives ...

... within the tcope of our animadversion-and the establishment is such an outrage. When speaking of it we include no reli- gious feeling-we leave that between men and God we speak of the establishment as a curse, and openly, undisguisedly, without any equivocation ...

... first time, before a public audience, exhibited a new 'but by to means a rare erampte of the difference betweew writing and speaking; for nothing could be more dull and unimpressive than his speech, nothing less clear and dis. tinct than its reasoning, more ...

... monsters in human shape. But here are the words of simple truth froathe lips ofajudgO. When will the Standard speak of Tippe- rary again-how will it speak of this fine county- But what does Mr. Justice Moore say'of Irish murder? He has given. an admirable and ...

... is in the right spirit, and his lordship would act still more prudently if he instructed his friends of the broad sheet to speak of the people and their efforts in the same strain. ...