... THE.FREEMAN'S JOURN.AL DUBLIN: TUESDAY, MAY 28, -1839. FALLACIES AND FALSEHOODS OF THE .TIMES. . I I Since the overthrow of Sir Robert Peel's infa- mous designs the especial organ of the Orangmnen has set all decency as well ' as truth at defiance. Upon whatever question its maledictions' turn there is a disgusting recklessness about them which either a tendency towards St. Lukes or purchased ...

... I 1 .1 .. rrA ?? X I (F7ono the Morning'Chronicle.) | The resumption of office by her Majesty's mi- ! nisters is, under all the circumstances, a topic of' congratulation to the country, not merely for .he tsake of the rebuke which has been administered to Toryism, but for the implied determination in favour of an ?? policy, without which their return to office would be an act almost of sheer i ...

... THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL. I . _~ I 1. DUBLIN: MONDAY, .MAY. 27y! 1839. . ' | Come, let us sit upon theglround; And tell sad stories of the death of Kings- How some have been deposed-somne slain in wsar_' Some poisoned by their ?? sleeping. killed- All murdered. SHAKSPEARn.. So says ?? said thegreatest poeft that ever lived-the truest.chronicler that ever wrote~or sung; and yet, for hinting at ...

... I ,,,., I .--n -n wn-~ -s ! TO THE Em DITOR or T5t5§ WsEsfiANa' JOURNAL. Sta won lately discussing the question of national edu. n cation with an advocate of the present mongrel system, I l I wasastonishedtohearhim say that althoughDr. MlacHale d was right in the abstract, he was wrong in policy. If yru n mean that you would not tell truth, lest you should hurt v the present ministry, or ...

... ROYAL ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY-SECOND I , : LECTURE. * The second of the series of lectures, by members of'the Royal Zoological Speiety, was delivered yesterday by Dr. Jacob, at the Theatre of the Royal Dublin Society. The i subject chosen for tie present lecture was a brief descrip- tion of the class of animals known to zoologists by the de- nomination maotnaealia. To enter into any general obser- ...

... I- , 'I ;'SPAIN. 14 ?? of the 28th ult. have come to hand. It was believed that the decree for dissolving the Cortes would be published in a day or two, in the official gazette. i No account had been received of the -two sons of IM. Gaviria, who were carried off by the Carlists oil the 26th.. It was believed that they had been taken into the mountains of Toledo'. The Aoniteur publishes the ...

... I., Mf8lf'TE1,Av4urLmr. ?? - -- The Roden. coimmitten, wilt probably lay their U f9rst report on'the tablemof ?? House in the l course of a few days. The bearing of the document may be easily anticipated from the animus of the fa- bricators. It will go to show that during Lord Nor- mauby's administration Irish crime advanced at railroad speed, and that even now, when his lord- l ship is ...

... _ I This attractive promenade was visited yesterday evening by a very numerous and highly respectable assemblage of .gpersons, and the entertainments which were prepared on the occasion afforded the most obvious and eomplete gra- tificatipai. Improvements to a very considerable extent have been made in the gardens within the last week; and, although much more is still promrned, there seem to ...

... QTEHE QlEN AND THE In. l ROCHDALE, MAY 12-As soon as intelligence arrived s of the degrading insult offered to her Majesty by the Tory c Premier, SirRobert Peel, a meeting was immediately called, and an address got up to her Majesty, thanking her 'i for t having so nobly and justly resisted the degrading terms at- s tempted to be imposed upon her-terms which would have t been indignantly ...

... THE QUEEN-UNITED PARISHES OF ST. GEORGE AND ST. THOMAS. A DubiI ?? n1 . - -- ?? ?? infuinatntts Of the, above'parish, pursuant to a requisition numerously. and mfoiit respectably h, signed, was held yesterday at Abbott's Hotl, Prince'slstreetar di f or the purpose of expressing the gratitude and admiration C with which they regarded the conduct of th'eir beloved T Queen; throughout the ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS.THuRsDAY, MAY 16. T~ri VAAI _-=1 w-1-1 - - . H RD Y A 6 ioras Wenlock and Colborne were introduced by Lords a Braybrooke and Rosebery with the usual formalities, and no took their seatt. of The Marquis of NORMANBY presented papers respect-. ing the clergy reserves in Canada; also papers respecting s the employment of Indians in the late rebellion in Canada ; de also papers ...

... I Wednesday, the 51)t -.r Ago ?? , - or tne coulrse of lectwres by mnembers F Of the Royal Zoological Society waS (lelivered by Dr. Seoul er, in thie theatre oft~e Royal DubI iii Society. The subject chosen for the lecture was a description of' thle very interest- ing.1 class ofanimtnal called reptiles. A reptile might be die-, ' fined as avertibrate~d miirn-.l -oviparous 3breathing b1y means ...