... issued against the insolvent, he met Mr. Kenny on Carlile- bridge, and struck him in a most ruffianly manner. The insolvent, speaking il a gruff tone, told counsel that he knew nothing about it. The Commissioner, addressing the insolvent, ?? thiak that if ...

... maids the necessity of increased e ff orts, and of meet :— Resolved — That it is th e o p inion of this self awl was about to speak in favour of free t rade, but persevering industry, sod be believed that under a fair meeting, that laws prohibiting in these ...

... enab!cd to identify the murderous. For some weeks the murder was involved in mystery, until little Morris was capable of speaking, when she g..ve the name of the old wretch. At this time the government had offered a reward of lif0:. for evidence to lead ...

... should not the intelligent and virtu- ous people of the united kingdom make them an ample restitution ?—(cheers.) And when I speak to that great party throughout this country, | would say that in all their struggles, whatsover they may undertake, whatsoever ...

... wthihst protection lasted ? Did the fariners give them aluy money at till ' i sion't speakh of the gentlement farmers, but I speak of the wvoicing farmers. They gave then a potato garden, the cabin, grass for a sheep, and, in some cases, grass fusr a cow ...

... days since identified the murderess. For some weeks the murder was involved in mystery, until little Morris was capable of speaking, when she gave the name of the old wretch. At this time the government offered a reward of 100 for evidence to lead to the ...

... ask,, should not the intelligent asid virtuous people of the united ?? make them an ample restitution (cheers) ? And when I speak to that great party throughout this country, I would say that in all their struggles, whatsoever they may under- take, whatsoever ...

... created by Mr. Martin Burke and other gentlemen rising to speak. On the motion of J. H. Hamilton, Esq., M.P., seconded by Colonel Taylor, thanks were voted to the High Sheriff. Mr. was about speaking, when The Rev. D. Grece rose and claimed to be heard upon ...

... be repealed Mr. Nugent rose to address the meeting. Chairman—l am going to put the amendment. Mr. Nugent—Oh no, I want to speak to it; not detain you long. The Rev. T. D. Gregg—lf Mr. Nugent is to be heard upon the other bide, I shall claim to be heard ...

... all rejoice in the Santo hope of salvation, and have the same eternal glory. The word of God is our charter. We strive to ' speak as do the oracles of God.' We strive to bring all our advertise.. •to the law and to the testimony if they epeak not according ...

... within and without parliament. Of course we distinguish between liberal and po- pular-of the latter party it is that we speak. The opinions, then, of Mr. Bright have more interest for Ireland than the opinions of an individual; they are, in some respect ...

... question which has reference to many of our political interests, present, past, and future. Not to become diffusive, I will in speaking upon the re- solution that has been put into my hands, contine my ob- servations to “ free trade” and “ protection.” And ...