... applied them to the Stntsi5 and condition of their section of the Catholic clergy, and TFle Rambler as their organ, now speaks boldly and to tile point, with reference to the support of the Cfltholic ministry, and the maintenance of the proper dignity ...

... lynx, Jest looks like a didniond in cotton. Her cheeks red as rose,- we wont speak of the nose,- Oh ! beauity's a delicate thing; Of a rose oul the cheek any poet may speak, But of a sose on tile nose we can't sing. BINt never did I in a sleigh hear a ...

... next gave-' His Grace the Commriander- in-Chief, the Duke of Wellington, adding these emphatic words- It is not for me to speak of thegreat deeds of this our mighty chief-it is not for me to trace the fame which the noble and gallant duke will leave behind ...

... th1e manufacturing prosperity of' this mighty empire. My hrd, 1 beg to guard myself againstthe charge of presumption 's ?? to speak on behalf'of tile manufacturers of tire gseolt towns and districts of England-that duty bas devolved upen tire lord Mayor of ...

... Us it seems quite ages past Since last wceve li(t you with us in Hlelfast Wiiout I voa we wont act, aid wcho's to write Or speak'a Pr ologne, if tihnt aye, to.uight, Fail icc persoadilg yoen agaii to tread Tllcose boards where still our laurels thick are ...

... Tlt.atre are yet honosrably remembered. Wecan nct, of course, as yet say more for the debutant than to remark thast rt'port speaks higihly its his favour; besides, the mere fatct of his Itsing selected to sustain such an actrEst, is in itself no nwean ...

... ot Bob Ticket. His appear- anice was the egri:l fir a loudi and hearty cheer of welcome. Of his acting it is unneces3ary to speak-suflice it to say, be kept the risible faculties of his audienie in ample exerci-e. We have never wittessud lis powers of quaint ...

... triumphs, by winning the approval of the most critical musical audience in the world. The London journals, without any exception, speak in laudatory terms of her vocal and dramatic powers; and we are stre the admirers of our Irish prnlma donna will peruse with ...

... popularity by making their appearancei in a convenient arid very cheap form. Of M\r. E'oaison's philolsophy we camllot pretend to speak, for in his high flights we can never, to use a vulgar expres- sion, make head or tail of him; but in many of his lec- tures ...

... that of the lion. Colonel Phipps, presented with no small eeat by Mrs. and Mr. Charles Kean during laet winter season-and, to speak the truth, the former rendering of tbe sentiment of the piece would seem to have been store successful. On last evening our ...

... townsman, Mr. Levey, who (if justice were done) should of right claim not a few of the laurels that have been gathered-not to speak of ,17hnsv testimonials that have been netted by succeeding dons and donnas during the late opera season. The leader and ...

... same press, in a style that would do justice. to a better time. Most of us who have come to the years of discretion-or to speak mors fitly, for that is but a vague distinction-most of us who have arrived at that dignified period entitled middle life, ...