... since the last genecal election, Mr John Morley had been pitchforkei into a position in the p , esent Government for which on the ground of political experience he had no claim whatever. Whatever ideas on polities Mr John Morley h.d they were based on the ...

... under the presidency of Mr George Bright, a paper ou Hamlet' wee read by Mr. A T. Farrell, and eritieised by Messrs John Bell, M.A., John Geor e Livingston aril Dr Heron. Next bight the adj inroad di b on ' Derroeracy' will be rek MASONIC.—The Provincial ...

... Auctioneer. All Balm intrusted to my oar, will hays my best and awed attention. I also attend at Mr James Dinsmore's, Mandevilie Arms Hotel, TANDB.AGEE, on every Friday, from 11 a.m. tin 2 p.m. Your support sad interest is respectfully soliaited. FRANCIS J ...

... meeting of this 11 tar& held to-day, the following On 'diens were prepent : John llsneo4, JP. in the coheir; Colonel Warido, .IP. DI.; Robert Wad.le I, 31'. John I.lseonn. Hall. John Rion•rnon, Jo eph R Watson, %V Baird, Elliott. Coal tt Waddell. W 3 A 10 ...

... allowed to have arms only under 189, W.M., James :Gordon; L.O.L. 299, 11 .11., certain restrictions, and no Catholic could be em- Joseph Marshal ; L.O.L. 311, W.M George Greer; ployed as a fowler, or keep any arms or warlike L.O.L. 396, W.M., John Peel ; L.O ...

... regret their choice. At the yearly meetings of the Lurgan and Portadown Commitpdoners held on Wednesday last, John Hancock, Esq., J.P. a:ul William John Paul, Esq., were reelected chairmen to the several Boards. Mr Hancock has held tue position for forty years ...

... that Ireland prospered ander Grattan's Parliament and that there an analogy between the case of Canada and that of Ireland: Dear Sir,— I will answer your questions very briefly: 1. Ireland improved commercially under Grattan's Constitution, but mend! in ...

... for three months. TOITT SHILLINGS AND COSTS. The Queen at the prosecution of J. Byrne, Esq , 5.1., r. John Gibson and others, for rioting in John-street, on the night of Saturday, the 18th inst. Mr M'Sheehy spoke in strong terms about the improper conduct ...

... church in feet, in circumference, and have pushed the fammiletime of the church seven inches out of plass by their strong roots. Arm from the army ambulance serps,_theot are in Germany 3895 trained volunteers, ISM Cl thus being women, whoare ready, in comet ...

... : I. Redmond, M.P., Dr. Fltagehlekk m 2 m = ' t oter g bi ll i l a r :cowi Pare t o ral Mayor Alderman Meade), the Sheriff John Shanks), the Sub-Sheriff (. Hinds, B. J. Mackay, Qt tin Tiiwn Council. 'I TIM TO containin to the train w ich leaves Euston ...

... ourselves of the arms which we are entitled to have andel the Act of Settlement. We are to be conversant with the use of those arms and we are to wait until oar trusted leaders warn of th- , near approach of the storm ; then, trusting in th • Arms above us we ...

... assistance of her servant, the fair unknown was soon seated behind him. Blushing and laughing at the necessity, she put an arm around his waist to support herself, and then begged him to proceed without delay, as she was anxious to reach home before night ...