... Nowy, I tru~t the people of Limerick will tell him that we must have no church estab-I lislhment (hear, and cheers). Ile Speaks of an amendment of the pour law. Well, I can't blame him for not saying exactly I what he means by that, because I don't thiik ...

... to Mr. 'fBright), is almont wasery legitimatd sntujhdt for cnsideratidri` But these are not urgent questionsi 'practically speaking. 'I hey do not press at this ouslilent. 'Thiey are almost as perely s'peculative, considered with' reference to the actual ...

... faculties, and the diligent care with which he elaborates the minutest de- tails of his subject. We have left ourselves to speak last of the figureof O'Con- nell, in the Royal Exchange, a masterpiece of the sublime in sculpture. In none of his other works ...

... reform were ready to act, and they only looked to the council for the sigal to commence. Mle (Sir J. W'al- mesley), while speaking of the influence of the council, be- lieved it to arise less 4rom its constitution than because the country was fallyripe ...

... religion for the last six geiepra- tions. Oine of its members is now acting as a missionary in his native country. This young Lo speaks Latin with-thie greatest fluency. HIe is about to proceed to Naples, to enter the college of the Propagantda, where eight ...

... the good of Ireland, amd that 1 brokemy promise-this I deny. All.d Icould do; i-did-the taecordegand, v otes of parlia- ment speak for themselves. You allege that I promised' to ('ppogi#,dhy memaisr tretiching on the liberties.iof the Irish, ,.and .that ...

... colonies; excepting always the cointoms- Ithatdis, excepting 'the very thang ;rimch mad~ the. United States ?? rebel' He speaks of g icivil list in 1 the same breath 'with Canada and the West Indies!- Ic ], Ile,, too~'is for colonial reform; and even ...

... religion fir thelast six gene- rations. One of its members is now acting as a missionary in his native country, This young Lo speaks Latin with the greatest fluency. He is about to proceed to Naples to enter the college of the Propaganda, where eight of his ...

... tgommencet the te on tlhe knotty question of the communal schoolnta3 d ?? of twenty. nmembers have. inscribed their seenes to speak against the bill,.among whiq is faGenera!' regOnaO I is, therefore, probable that the discuisiou wi11l lundred Polishrefugees ...

... to par- liament, anti parliament was practically irreeponsible to the pei'mje. It is, indeed, somewhat of an anachronism to speak of ?? people in auy political sense. The middle class was -very litited In wt no;s and wholly destitute of power. Thr labourinD ...

... Ireland which he had in his produce, over and above the i ypotato, and then the tenatut was racked (hear, hear). He at did not speak of tat-ceounty in particular, but. those of the A ?? and West, were racked, and 1. ft nothing but the potato la Ito eat. That ...

... these two:' is the interference of the legislature necessary? and will it Le productive of useful results ? At present we speak of the deep sea fisheries; and so to the first of these questions we reply, that the legislature has already expressed its ...