... they cut it shorter, So that we might be off to the Saracen’s Head, For our gin, and our pipes, and our porter. Lightly we speak of the “ party” that’s gone, Now all due respect has been paid bim; Ab! little he reck'd of the lark that went on Near the ...

... afew moments’ reflection. It is evideut to any one of common sense,even he who had never known anything of Ireland. When he speaks of acrowd of poor people ‘knocking at the door of the landowner and demanding employment,’ he forgets that it is not a‘landlord ...

... tone with the chairman, said— Winns This is no place for whispering, Sir David. There was a time when you were not afraid to speak your ments openly before the world—(cheers ani confusion.) | Sir Rocur stated that though he concurred in the statement cortained ...

... perceive iu few moments’ reflection. It evident to any one of oommom sense, even who bad never known anything of Ireland. Wbao speaks of crowd of poor people * knocking the door the landowner and demanding employment,’ be forgets that is not landlord, such ...

... if the landlords of Ireland, instead of wast- ing their money in the gambling houses of London and Paris—(oh, oh.) He was speaking facts—and he would ask if of Ireland, the farmers, and the people of the country expected to be improved in their condi- ...

... public virtues of Dr. MacHale's assailants. We somewhere saw an anecdote of an incurable babbler who would permit no one tD speak a sentiment without immediately replying, 1 you get that in the elegant extracts. The Nation has now become the elegant ...

... are unwilling to begin anything without having a tolerable assurance of being able to carry it out. On the whole, we cannot speak of the support hitherto bestowed upon us with as much grati- tude as we could desire. In this city there is, no doubt, a large ...

... rated tne ballo t; 3d, ‘id, S un^O !i nt three «>» the arrangemm, the .h .Tt”p«»y for momhor, ™ ro.d from o vising them to speak out bet rid the '‘SSmSl dnd the other rie,.nee. of the country. , tbe meetintr, mentioned .h.T.h^ t ; Sen t„ e in the North ...

... wish'd they cut it shorter. So that might off to the Saracen's Head, For our gin, and our pipe-*, and uur porter. Lightly speak of the party'* that's gone. Now all due respect has been paid him ; ! little he reck'd of the lark that went on Near the spot ...

... vehemence of Coughing. They are likewise found a useful protection against damp and fogs ; and to Persoas in the habit of speaking frequently in public, they prove a grateful and effectual stimulus. Price Is. per Box. B. AND E.'s SYRUP OF SMILAX AND HIPPO ...

... the head of the Catholic church, bv opening the godless colleges! We may then have tbe bribing scheme revived, if we do not speak out. The last misery will then, indeed, come upon us in the serfdom of our priests—in their becoming bondsmen of tbe Castle ...

... (destinies noise). their money in the gambling houses of London and Attar a scene of terrible uproar, Paris (oh. oh.) He was speaking tacte--aail he would Sir Edward Kennedy prop 'sed the following resole'ask if the lac dlorde of Ireland, the farmers, amid ...