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SPEAK GENTLY

... SPEAK GENTLY Speak gently ! it is better far To role love than fear Speak gently let not harsh words mar The good might here. Speak gently! love doth whisper low. The vows that true hearts bind. And friendship’s accents flow— Affection voice kind. Speak ...

Published: Tuesday 25 February 1862
Newspaper: Newry Telegraph
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 4285 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF

... IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. The Irish Establishment, as so maintained by the Slate, is ridiculously over-manned. To give one instance, the suppressed see of Kilfenora, now included in the diocese of Killaloe, still contains the diocesan staff appropriate to ...

PLAIN SPEAKING

... PLAIN SPEAKING. In accordance with their usual tactic*, having found the O’Connell Fund agitation swelling into some popuiar importance, the Cttllenite clergy met on Thursday in Marlborough Street, to gather for themselves the exclusive glory of rearing ...

Published: Tuesday 21 October 1862
Newspaper: Newry Telegraph
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 459 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

PLAIN SPEAKING

... PLAIN SPEAKING. How often Lave the Protestants of Ulster been taunted their enemies when they said the Church was in danger. The English Press, inspired Irish correspondents of dubious political character, mocked us for our appa- ' rent cowardice, and ...

Published: Saturday 27 January 1866
Newspaper: Newry Telegraph
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 412 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

WOXEX SPEAKING

... WOXEX SPEAKING The spectacle, however, of a woman speaking told with astounding effect; crowds came as if to witness a phenomenon transcending the limits of ordiuarj-nature. Nor was curiosity doomed tu be wholly disappointed. A lady rises to addraas the ...

PLAIN SPEAKING, TRULY!

... PLAIN SPEAKING, TRULY! Mrs. Lincoln, (the widow of President Lincoln,) in the course of the attempted sale of her jewels and clothing of w hich so much has been said, wrote several l>eg-ing letters to various of influence in New York and elsewhere. A ...

Published: Saturday 23 November 1867
Newspaper: Newry Reporter
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 382 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

DEAD YET SPEAKING

... DEAD YET SPEAKING. Dead men tel! talcs.” This statement was long accepted as much a matter of fact that it passed into proverb. But dead men, now-a-davs at least, tell tales ; and some of them tell such tales as certain living men would rather not hear ...

SPEAKING LIGHTLY OP IT!

... SPEAKING LIGHTLY OP IT! The Dublin correspondent of the London Timet, writing on Monday, says:— The report of the Fenian atrocity in London has excited a feeling deep concern among the loyal classes here, who apprehend serious results if the spirit of ...

Published: Saturday 21 December 1867
Newspaper: Newry Reporter
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 315 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

TEACHING THE DUMB TO SPEAK

... TEACHING THE DUMB TO SPEAK. True to the reputation of the founder, number of clergy attached to a religious brotherhood—Les Freres de la Doctrine Chretienne, whom 1 found by conversation to be men of high talent and culture, carried on this work. It was ...

A SPEAKING LEOPARD

... A SPEAKING LEOPARD to Savada, anti here alao are af» w paltry remains of antiquity. our way from tins Maklobn. lli» n. village, and which is only at short .om it. we met young leopard, who -ulkmly ■ supply uh with the infor nation it wan only when our ...

AN IRISH FARMER SPEAKS HIS MIND

... IRISH FARMER SPEAKS HIS MIND. The other dav.at »dinner Limerick, the speec h which made the deepest impression was that of Mr. Bolster, a large tenant-fanner of gresit intelligence and inflaenoe with his class, and of the Limerick Fasmere’s Clulf wt r ...

Published: Thursday 27 August 1868
Newspaper: Newry Reporter
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1771 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

Hush! don’t speak,” retorted the lady

... to speak of the condition in which I find the country returning to it after so many years’ I absence. But it I speak of Ireland I must speak of my own convictions nakedly whether they are likely to find favour or the reverse. In whatever may speak I have ...