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... attentive nroal. waiting, to speak, for Irish gentlemen to come oa.' , but they cam© uot. The strangest part of the business, not the most shocking, is that Mr Balfour bait coo« tinuep to preserve its natural colour- has not tnrned grey yet. A little ...
... uaything, they art rather loconveuieoce to the legal prolcafiioc. The rules and farms ■ot. speaking generally, make (or siiaplicity of procedure, or brevity ana elearae.*. Toe poiaie 10 which; ae considered, the Act might with advantage amended are—Orally ...
... JIUSQ SOCIETY.! For IVomoting the Scriptural and Religions Instruction of the Irish-speaking Population, chiefly through the medium of their own Established 1818. There will be V) SERMON aid the Funds the above Society. Preached in MONKBTOWN CHURCH. On ...
... XRISH SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE SCRIPTURAL EDUCATION AND RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION Of the Irish-Speaking Population, chiefly through the medium of their own language. Established 1818. There will be V) SERMONS _ , , In aid of the funds of the above 58ociety ...
... Physicians London, by i* Couasr, Longman and Co : small defect in this compilation (speaking the New that have n« purgative maaout what contains ; yet we know that cannot oear aloes except it be the fonn of COCKLE’S PILLS, which chiefly consist alors ...
... feelings mingled. He then proceeded to speak in ' touching and impressive language the late Duke of Abercoro, whose guest had been a few short weeks ago, and whose host had hoped to be only within the last week. He described the departed Duke as one who ...
... IRISH SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING The Scriptural Education and Religious Instruction of the Irish-speaking Population, chiefly through the medium of their own Language. Established 1818. NOTICE. The Financial Year of the Society will terminate on the 25th March ...
... The Chancellor of the Exchequer, speaking ai , Hastings last night, replied to Mr Gladstone’s I speech at Dover, and said that that right hou gentleman knew perfectly well that neither he nor Lord Hartington had any intention of imposing a duty upon corn ...
... luring districts—whose voice, so long as it was raised for the great Liberal party/ was said to speak with emphasis and weight the mind of England. Had Conservative chief met with such discomfiture, and been reduced to the necessity of sheltering himself ...
... On This (SATURDAY) Evening. March 15th, 1832, the Performance will commence with the Farce of WHO SPEAKS FIRST. To he followed bv the comedy (written by Mr. John Br .iigham), of FLIES IN THE WEB. Mr. Corydon Foxglove (Attorney-ut-Law), Mr. John Brougham ...
... UNFAIR BOWLING” AT CRI3KET. (FSOX THE TIMES.) Seriously speaking, we quit* agree with Lord Barrie that it is time that dccisiou should be taken this vexed question. Games of skill ought oe governed the most clear and definite rales, ggderstood and accepted ...
... gubstauc© was that, speaking geoerally and with partial exceptions, the award was entirely satisfactory to British interests. THE WELSH SUSPENSOUY BILL. whether the statemeat the that the Welsh Suspensory Bill had been abandoned this year was correct ...