... were two kinds of parishes in Ireland—ecclesiastical and civil. It had been stated that th ere were 199 parishes without a single Protestant in them. That might be the case, but then these were civil parishes, but he believed that there was only one ecc ...

... were two kinds of parishes in Ireland — ecclesiastical and civil. Ithad been stated thattbere were I;)9 parishes without a single Protestant in them. That might be the case, but then these were civil parishes, but he believed that there was only one eccl ...

... been submitted to the house with such indecent hafcte upon a question of national importance which for years had defied the united intellect of the leaders of the Liberal party All the members of the north of Ireland had implicit con dence in the government ...

... in them, e and to have no invidious preferences. It f is one of the duties of a sovereign ruling over h various communities united in a single Empire to h eexhibit that impartial regard for the various na- a tions under his charge which he displays to the ...

... Warning Word ugaiast Ilit,:alistio Innoratiow, the Lodon and Countg , Reciew, the British Workman, the Band of e Review, The Civil Service Gaz,tt.: has the :— There are very few sample articles of food which eau boast so many valuable and important. dietary ...

... Carrick L 2. Won easily. Four-ogzeil galisys; prize —Fairy ((r. A. Mater,) 1. Won, after en exciting ram by a few f•'et, uniting Uly and B ue BelL Pair-o ire., gigs; prize £6.—Won by Mr. P. Fallon's gig, beating those of Mr. B. M. Carrick cud Owen Barry ...

... renditions of p e w s at tble hearts of the people shall be united togethe r . In son;ri considerable degree we trust that within the limits of Great Britain it may be that we are an united people, w e may have our differences, and we always shall, and ...

... stripped of their endowments, degraded from their alliance with the State, persecuted from city to city, branded with social and civil disqualification, they have increased in number, influence and intelligence; and the inheritors of all their worldly advantages ...

... stripped of their endowments, degraded from their &thanes with the State, persecuted from city to city, branded with social and civil disqualification, they have immured in number, influence and intelligence; and the inheritors of all their worldly advantegss ...

... operations comprised withdrawal of ?? 30,0.M1/. of which was i sovereigns for India; the remainder America eagles for the United States. There was no impor (ant feature in the discount market. French Renh were 15c. better. The Radicals are making tlie ...

... Yalmassda's force samberisg, as reported by 100,000 criminal citations before the tribunals for ' deserters. ever 4,000 'Unitive men, than ose-half agrarian 'crinim. regular troops. The Cuban force was about 6,000. of whom 4,000 were well armed. Tbe contest ...

... obtainod, and possibly may not be had at all. If the Unionists, the Progressists, and the Democrats cannot unite on this point, it is plain that they can unite on no point whatsoever ; and in that case woe to Spain. But supposing that concord exists among them ...