... FRIENDS AT HOICK AND ABROAD. Ye*r hM not obk.«od U ...

... FRIENDS AT HOME AND ABROAD. OLSTER SCOT ./UN’S LETTERS Ttia beet friends most part. may tarry with as so longer . let o« bid it good bye gladly regretfully tbeoasumtv be. very bright year hae it been for poor Ireland. Nolwttbalaudleg Land Aos. and the ...

... FRIENDS AT HOME AND ABROAD, There is & problem which e*erc *ing the minds of speculative persons at present. The problem is this : If the manners and general behaviour of the Imperial Parliament ore what they have been for some time past, under the malign ...

... consequences of exhaustion ; the Prince fell into utter w->akne-ts. and died conwrous, but without pain. knew the Queen to the last. His latest look w««« turned to her.” So he died, leaving the nation to repent of the cruel wrong it had done bun by false ...

... read of the death of William Beers, Esq., the Orange Grand Master Down, with the deepest regret. At ripe old age he died, loved his friends, respected by all who differed from him politically and religiously, and known far and wide for his manly courage ...

... heart affection, and it waa well known to his family and friends that there little or no hope of hla restoration to robust health; but latterly, even In the morning of the day in which he died, appeared quite well as could be expected, and there were ...

... friends AT HOME AND ABROAD. UCß'* KSQ., RATIONAL CLCB, more is the finger of scorn pointed . tk* Irish national character. All the English s-l'cak with a contemptuous indignation in whose midst Lord Mountmorres has yen foully murdered. The unhappy nobleman ...

... FRIENDS AT HOME AMD ABROAD. RXADKBa. Florence Dixie, wrote rather a remarkable letter to the Tim't the other She taunted Mr. Parnell's party with the hollownees of the accusations which they are boisterously hurl- • -UD-HIIVUO i.ig aaaiust the Government ...

... FRIENDS AT HOME AND ABROAD. Avtii* the battle always follows the exhaustion. and writing* poli:ical fall rather just now. People are more anxious about seeing ikutr busioees recover from the hlaguatiou of •lection time* than they ace about political ...

... THE DI AKERCOUN. ANECDOTAL PHOTOGRAPH. The head of the IlaiuiltoDß, Truth, ia a finelookin-* duui, who bear* bin seventy remarkably well. He had the fortune or mudortututo succeed the title and e-e st;ven, on the death of grandfather, the ...

... HIS FRIENDS AT HOME AND ABROAD. joke the present i« Mr. S-xton’s anxiety about the maintenance of the niajcs.y of itae law in B-lfaal. The hra/,eo impudence thane Kationalutr deserves study for the students human nature. The very moo who are egging and ...

... FRIENDS,AT HOME AND ABROAD. V;nv it when who r'.anlrj' h%* to hang b's bead for her shame, and :cep bitter silence before her uwr*. An l what .Jay can Iri liman but this? liitbcrto Ireland has been known the wecp'.u. dishe re Hod, and pitiable iter among ...