... respectively of not less than 50/4 and every such nominee shall upon his appointment sign a declaration that he is a member of the United Church of England and Ireland; and all vacancies which shall from time to time occur in the number of such trustees, from ...

... possible for union to exist that involves degradation upon neither side. Each state is sufficiently powerful to stand alone; united they may not only be the real leaders of Europe, but defy the world. Their influence is all. important, and they are both ...

... and it was made without proper information, and it was open to the government to make a resettlement. It was declared that there would have been a resettlement under any circumstances. He was unwilling to say more on this subject; he regretted that it ...

... obtained the skin manual granting permission.. to the Lord: Chancellor to leave Ireland, provided some one to transact . the civil business of the country in his almence, and declared that men of all parties in Ireland were of opinion, that if, when the ...

... referred to the resettlement of property, and he said lie spoke as much for Roman Catholics themselves as for Protestants. But the hon. member for Limerick (Mr. Monsell) was a Roman • Catholic, and he had as much reason to dread a re-settlement as any one ...

... case of Ireland was not weakened, but strengthened. The only mode of doing justice to her was to adopt measures that would unite the hearts of the people with the laws and institutions of the country, and mitigate and finally put an end to the sources ...

... be stultifying himself. Nor are those people at all acquainted with the ; temper of the nation who imagine that he , might resettle the Roman questiou by, dint of arms, ; without incurring the danger of having to fight, and ' therefore crush, the whole ...

... were two kinds of parishes in Ireland—ecclesiastical and civil. It had been stated that th ere were 199 parishes without a single Protestant in them. That might be the case, but then these were civil parishes, but he believed that there was only one ecc ...

... and minds of a thoughtful people. These features could alone make it possible for the bulk of men in a thoughtful country to unite in belief, without which a national church was an impossibility. Could they conceive a greater calamity than that a man of ...