... whatever. There never was a time when the national spirit was more imperatively required to show itself than now. Let then speak out boldly in defence of our country, and tell those Manchester conspirators, in answer to their insolent challenge, that—beyond ...

... destinies of this kingdom ; and here, let me remark, why. humble opinion the lurist has better right to protection-equitably speaking than other trader ; because independent of the chances of bad weather for his working operations, he can turn his capital ...

... while he in the pulpit, take what pains they may b« slumbcrcrs. One of his gentlest whispers will make sleep exile, and when speaks in the fullness his power, as if every bone was breaking, and every was snapping. The crash of all nature about 1m« ears would ...

... less irksome the publicity whtfth the wares he seeks to vend have acquired advertising. It will, of course, be said that we speak very Uiterestdlye —doubtless do—but our readers can judge for . themselves as the correctness of our statements. all, then ...

... perceive in few moments' reflection. It is evident to any one of common sense, even who had never known anything of Ireland. When speaks of a crowd of poor people knocking the door of a land-owner and demanding employment, forgets that not a landlord, such, ...

... the coachman was severely wounded in defending his master. There will a grand debate in the Chamber today ; M. Thiers will speak, as will also M. Berryer, and both wHI aid, their powerful eloquence, the efforts of the war party. The Presat this morning ...

... a*k, shoahl not tho an ...

... uppointed; tills man whom ho trusted—Hod ! father was put in prison for trilling debt there now; and Dominique concluded speaking his faco was us pallid the face of the dead. Tom Hunt's fuco underwent sundry contortions. ha.l this time made his mind to ...

... tyrant, the antagonist of every approach'lo prosperity. History records long catalogue of ' tecs on its virtues it silent, or speak* with sullen reserve. We ask yon, then, to cease these struggles which disgraced the credulity of our ancestors—mind not those ...

... afneo was enabled identify tlw murderres. . For some weeks tho rourdt-r was involved mystery, until Morris was capable of speaking, when be gave tlw of]tho old wretch. At* this limo the government had offered Reward of UKDI. for evi> donee to lead to the ...

... which records that they are no longer oinong us. Another name would mention is that Ebcnozer Ell o'.t, man who, dead, yet speak was a ican to welcome and fraU-miao with, whether In tl uproar of the hustings or in the devotion of the tabernacle whether ...

... abortive at- tempt at insurrection in 1848, in a letter from New York, addressed to the “democrats of the city of Dublin,” thus speaks the proposition to rob the Church Establishment: Heed not the cant of grievances. Heed not those who rail at the Church. It ...