PLAIX SPEAKING
... PLAIX SPEAKING. ...
... PLAIX SPEAKING. ...
... SPEAKING LIGHTLY OF IT! The Dublin correspondent of the London Timet, writing Monday, ttys The report of the Fenian atrocity in London has excited a feeling deep concern among the loyal claseea here, who apprehend serious results if the spirit of the ...
... PLAIN SPEAKING, TRULY! Mrs. Lincoln, (the widow Pr ...
... The Speak took the chair at Lord EUSTACE CECIL gave notice that after tho recess ehonld move addrcaa for Roy-1 Commission inquire into the military education of the country, and with respect the BtabUshm«n;a Woolwich, Sandhurst, 4c. Sir J. LLOYD gave ...
... ®imes absenteeism produces the hearts of our people. not speak of tho limited and exotic folly Fonianism. speak of the resentful sense injury and of neglect which that absenteeism implants and fosters the minds of some of the best and most loyal and ...
... The Speaks* took the chair four o'clock. H >U3B OP COMMONS—Ywtisdai Mr M’KENNA gave aoike that on the July should call attention to the disproportionate iiareaae In Irish taxation stnoo 1841 compared with that Groat Britain. Oa the motion of the Chawcillob ...
... respondent speaks) enjoy more liberty of a than in Ameriia The bishops themselves have more tl once admitted it. The late plenary synod held ih that country asulfieietit pro dof it. Nowhere, outside the I ’apal states, are the clergy less trammelled by ...
... 16. „ •My life. Speak on, without tionalderiag that.' ' Nor litn who--' I 'lt does not rt quire argument, I repeat, dr.' 'But, although indiffaent to your own fate, sad leaving Eden's out of the quesion, surely, Redmond, the aim,,ls duty of snatehirg ...
... Bishops and Boatracing.-The Guardian, in speaking of the great meeting held in the Sheldonian Theatre the 3rd inst, states that the Bishop of New Zealand (now Bishop-deaignate of Lichfield) delivered an admirable address, in the course of which his mention ...
... ConsERVATIsM AT — Mr. Sampson S. Lioyd, the Conservative candidate at the recent election for Birmingham, in speaking at the close of a lecture by Mr. H. C. Edwards, entitled “Our Constitutional Inheritance,” at Birmingham, on Monday eveniag, said ir ...
... that the preaent movement was nvery admirable one, but he was not empowered to speak 1 half of the association until after the next dip ' ing (hear). ' Mr. Phelan, of the Regular Operative Hoi Painlcrs, raid .he could not undertake f what was the general ...
... agreeable as the first Some rain fell during the early part of the day, not much to speak of, but sufficient to shake people’s confidence in the weatherto bring forest of umbrellas into existence, which has a peculiarly depressing effect on racecouMe ...