... the Financial Relations Commission. It speaks the finding of this great jury of the most prominent and competent financial experts, most of them English, in the same insolent fashion it accustomed it>e!f to speak of liish peasants. The minority represented ...

... . H~e did not admire cou. sinly familiarities, anid he. told Ann with msore candour than kindness thait ihe ever saw her speaking to Pace ho 'wonld knock her face off. It does not require any considerable skill in physiology to discern thst thisl could ...

... pro- weted in this awell w P i3 ay OthEr cuutry. t- Mr. Horns-Well, thank God! I am not in- i tervated, and, therefore, I can speak and ace more Lfreely on matters of such importance.- Mr. Brownse was ?? opiion that in ordinaryl affairs of business people ...

... who saw the occurrence, the prisoner when driving a crovdou over the Jervis-street crosding, in Abbey- street, turned to speak to someone; the oldwomoan was crossing at the same moment and the horse knocked her down. Had the prisoner been looking before ...

... was a meeting of merchants, ?? of merchants and lawyers. The Mayor said it was a public meeting, and Mr. Rea had a right to speak. Mr. Rea then aslted to rsad hia amendment. The Mayor said he would not receive it as an ameindment niless it was relevant ...

... I voted for Martin; I went there on that day; Mr. Sullivan was to speak, and Father Fitzgerald said Down with him ; Mr. Sullivan called on Father Fitzgerald to speak and let him speak also ; Mr. Sullivan addressed the meeting after Father Fitz- gerald ...

... Joaa FLAamEa, C.C. Tuam, Jan. 8, 1882. Rzv. DrEAR SEr-I hardly see my way in th( shocking, almost incredible, case you speak of- vi7-, a landlord persecuting poor tenants fol having recourse to the remedy provided for themr by the law of the country ...

... if the truth were known, are most reluctant to be kept away from their lawful avocations; and, inl fact, to those whom they speak to in confidence they represent themselves as living only one de- gree removed from the condition of paupers. They say they ...

... deceaaed was brought to thet hospital about a quarter past one on Thursday mornng. He was in a state of col- lapse, and unable to speak at first. He spoke wvhen roused up. but could only say repeatedly that he was in great pain. From what he heard, and having ...

... plaintiff had come into the room and heard part of the conversation, but witness told her to withdraw until she had done speaking to defendant, and she did so. A i few eights afterwards defendant came to the house again and told her that he was of the ...

... said he coneidered Mrs Crooke a 'good 'wife, although it was in evi- dence they used take their, meals separately and did not speak to one another. He saw Mrs Croeke attending deceased most devotedly ian- kindly night ?? dwy. Hedid not' see his brother for ...

... intention to speak upon some of those great and peaceful and wholesome truths which belonged to their faith ; but he might say he had been constrained to allude to a great public wrong. A great moral crime had changed his purpose and forced him to speak upon ...