... very fully and very vigorously stated the mos of this remarkable advenoss Load tidy dom not mince matters, but forcibly lays arms on the broken faith of the Unionist Party towards the country, and regards this indecision of the Government to carry out what ...

... matters of deep interest to the public of a large portion of the county Wexford. In his preface, the author, Mr William Henry Grattan Flood, describes the work a long felt want supplied, and a cursory perual is sufficient to show that the description is perfectly ...

... that he know Thomas Colley Grattan, the novelist, tr claim the chief merit of the Personal Sketches, as baying suggested the work and manips'ated the MS. But even in personal conversation, as we have been assured by the late John Patten, Sir Jonah's etatemenis ...

... our people over the senach what lean isisto to he familiarly described as Tubbermering's An.- l ulave of great odds, bad:v armed and practically ro military training, the inanegoat. thin glorious summer's morning, gave a confusing proof of how much in ...

... the meeting from Tin Ontnntax. The forisving were strolled: Mime Thome Staffed, John Cowman, Martin Doyle, Jams Ounnor, Micheal MANloy, M Seer Jams Sullivan, Pat Neill, John Dugan, Jame Lynch, Thome Mask Philip Walsh, sink Brea, and Thomas Sena Mr Marisa ...

... dealing. When Araby Models and Bourke fought thew woe. ma, little John, afterwards stir J.ba Bolds. pas hailed on the shredder el • neiglilbear to sue the fen. O'Coenell killed in kis arm lei the Coma dilMerre, and Flood a Mr Apr. who, lfteed sheet to dm ...

... Cahill, oorkcutter, John at; James Hogan, shoemaker. Mary ; John But . er. do. Brennan * * lane; James Moran, labourer, Wexford at ; loiW Neill. eoachpainter. South at; John Kent, 'atwitter, Neville at ; Philip Dunphy, railway porter, :.,..ber en; Wm Lannon ...

... was or the murder d her lover, confessed the crime in court, had killed him, a :-- ; I gave him some di asleep I hound his arms avid chair. Then I tied his head not move and pushed him door. I went to the floor over the closet and rased a attached ...

... rl c mannot l.lwoa.,tia.bza.i. ti.2.tcw4i.dee.i pr..p..b by Mr B Amid. The proceedings romanced by • e e ry sharp passage of arms between Dr Kelly sad some members of the Government . , • lim tits terser asked • qnss.ion which he claimed h. was privileged ...

... friends. who had nn special duty, took part in it. John Dillon' and Richard Oliorninei in New York, Colonel French and Michael 0 tlrade in London, promoted the election fund. William &Rem. uncle lof Mr John Dillon, when my intention of entering Peribunent ...

... IRELAND. POWERFUL SPEECH BY SIR THOMAS ESMONDE. SIR JOHN NEWPORT uN IRELLND's FINANCIAL TREATMENT• In the course of the debate in the House of Commons last week on the over-taxation of Ireland. Sir Thomas Grattan Emend., Bart, If I', in the course ff a remarkably ...

... ng to it yet receiving grants from the very fund they are doing their best to binder and obstruct. They are claimed by Mr. John Malone as enemies of the Nati'.nal Federation, and their names are ostentatiously paraded in the columns of the Leicester Loafer ...