... I (Hear, bear.) Talk of the united churches of England and Ireland ! Did not any man who resided in Ireland know that that was a mere parliamentary fiction and legal phrase. (Hear, hear.) There was no such thing as a united churoh. He was aware that amongst ...

... spoken of they were of two s-. classes,'eaclesiastical. and civil. It had been stated that .dthere were 199 parishes without a single protestant, in *dthem, That might be 'the case, bnt these were civil o6 parishes;. but he would undertake to say there was ...

... 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 ...

... Gladstone would branch of the United with toe Crown Stole ess i., e lty, or he would be defeated, oil the motion for of the United Kiiig.lim. although the said branch of the 'Joint into ('ommittee. Supposing, for a mohlott, which, United Church sands secured in ...

... 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 ...

... attendance of children at serval, end their civil right. can only be id:domed on rereiring it. Englishmen. whose civil rights me regarded ae unquestioned birth rights, cannot realise the impin Mace of three civil rights to the Prussian. under much • government ...

... 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 ...

... whether any hope can entertained of driving out tbe'Orange savages* of Ulster, and of converting province into centre of civilization, by entirely populating with Roman Catholics- Let us rather see how it has happened that the pbilantropio bowels of our ...

... most affectionately told that all this was done for our benefit—to reconcile and unite us ! Our most beneficent rulers, with truly paternal anxiety, feared that those civil dissensions which they always so sedulously discouraged, would militate strongly ...

... 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 ...