... national independence, it happened that we often passed through this town of far-famed Kilkenny, and we never did so-and I speak ii the presence of witnesses-that sonre cheering ex- pression did iot escasye us, arising out of the sentiments advanced by ...

... yet will they fail to earn the wages of their office. And, speaking for ourselves, we speak also for the people. The Irish people have now, more than ever, need of open and advised speaking, and they will use their manhood in this respect, heedless ...

... Hall; Wihen I rose to speak, Sir T. Acland and Sir Robert rriglis ordered the organ to play. It is a pure mistake. I did not rise to speak; I rose to go away. Not-. withs.tanding the many and general calls made on men to speak during the business, I ...

... calculated to excite the strongest prejudices against the artisans of Dublin. We wral really astonished how our coternporary could speak in such a strain of the efforts of hum- ble men to protect themselves in the proper exer- cise of that which is their only ...

... produce four stone of ewheat. Don't imagine I speak of particular and solitary fields of wheat, -which from situation or other local circumstances, might have been visited with blight or mildlewv; I speak of every field of wheat where lmmras or satin ...

... ad- vised speaking, such publishing, printing, and writing as are peculiarly disagreeable to them. Such overt acts are consequently to be crushed at ary risk, the sedition isconverted into 'treason, and open and advised speaking is henceforth ...

... into her Exchequer. We speak not now of the enormous debt which it pleased her to lavish upon her wars against our old friends of France. The day will come for counting up that score. We speak not of the absentee drain. We speak of the taxes levied here ...

... turnkey, refused to speak to him that evening. Mr. Powell returned to the gaol on Sunday, and inquired if Hughes would then see him? The turnkey went to Hughes, told him Mr Powell was in the hall, and asked him if he would then speak to him. Hughes said ...

... offence as would entitle the party so .offending to the penalty-thus guarding carefully, Iand sacredly, the liberty of public speaking. The old law, even in the worst of times, drew a distinction between words written and words spoken. ?? and humane allowances ...

... ing to speak the truth, on the assumption that he believes . that by speaking falsely after talking the oath he will incur 3 L punishment, of which, had he not spoken it, he would have been in no danger. The oath is efficacious in making those speak truth ...

... he cares, if he can only keep that same paltry six- pence'! The north must speak with more heart, truth, and sincerity, and a little less hypothetically, before they will speak with much effect. But the most important incident of the meeting was a resolution ...

... question at all; and when they would, it would be time enough to speak of freedom. Mr. Skene-It is a lie. A Voice-It is true; the reporter took it down. 4 Mr. B. Lennon-Allow me to speak; I am speaking to b order (cries of hear, hear, and ' up with Skene). For ...