... meaningless platitudes about religious liberty, as an apology for perpetu- ating sectarian ascendancy, it is time to speak out-to speak distinctly, and to indicate what it desires and expects to be done. It is not for a popular journal to dictate in such ...

... are since passing over the beloved land of our birth. ?? Of the causes producing these saddening events, X isnot for me to speak; that belongs to abler heads, and I Welieve no idea could be raised upon the subject, that has retr before been profoundly ...

... Campagnac, ansd M. Beyre, of St. Genes, from the exercise of their functions. - The Royalist provincial papers are beginning to speak their mind. We read in the Coenri'er de la Sontme- We are Renctioniits; we are not Revolutionists. We Ivish the Republic to ...

... his own part he ap- peared not there in favour of landlords or of any other sec. 1E tion in thecommunity. I-e appeared to speak for all. As a 1E trader and manufacturer, he perhaps stood in as disinterested a position as any one could d I. He felt this ...

... the public in general. . The grand conservatory in the Royal Gardens at Kew, as well as that in the Regent's Park, not to speak of oar own i beautiful range in the Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin, no less I emphatically resound the fame of the Messrs. Turner ...

... obtaining good measures of landlord and tenant while the tenants have no adequate voice in the question, and nobody gets leave to speak but those whose neglect, license, desertion and extortion the amendment of the law is intended to curb. The tenant farmers ...

... uitter falsity of cc' the unmanly charge; I uam, perhaps, the only, person at the present moomnet in this country who can speak from personal knowledge ora the subject, and should therefore think myeelf 'neglectful of an -actual duty if I allowed the ...

... in thelanguageof the demand, or for a slight tendency to encroachment in the things demanded. Movement does not, properly speaking, constitute the whole of political reform, h but simply gives the initiative. It is a mere utter- ance of certain wants, ...

... i 31 4 18 4 29 1 83 7 3 10 In 1849 ?? 38 9 25 9 15 9 22 9 27 5 28 11 Decline ?? 8 9 5 7 2 7 6 4 6 2 8 11 This ?? statement speaks volumes, and demonstrates the position to which our farmers have been reduced as plainly as anything which could possibly ...

... pected not to meet with a very civil reception on his ssv to Temesawar, THE PAPAL STATES. A letter from Rome of the 19th ult. speaks of the Ttott of the Pope at no distant period as a matter resolved 5 piusme, but without any fixed day. His Holiness's iet'r ...

... occasion she was lying on the floor. He took her in his arms, and discovered that she was in a very feeble state, unable to speak, and insensible. She was again brought to the fire, and at halt-past five o'clock in the morning conveyed t) the hospital on ...

... ofour colonies. With the motives which have actuated this'step on the part of Mr. John O'Connell, he himself eloquently speaks in the document to which we call attention. We regret. indeed, that the imperial parliament shouldlose the ability for which ...