... and repeated his evidence, which has ...

... Christian country. It was impossible to note the existence of such a conspiracy without feeling. deeply-and he trusted he was speaking the sentiments of every loyal man in the comntry-that it ought to stimu- late them to consider gravely all those points in ...

... alluded to a state- ment which he said lately appeared in the Jfeirciry, to the effect that when a man became a priest he, so to speak, lost his nationality, and said it was quite correct. Ha spoke of the Ilies of the English press about the recent doings in ...

... in evemuing di uis; ci rnin, wehite fox, yr. be, Rand' swsns's-dowsn. being all aiieil for this purpose. Nor meet we niolt speaking of lace, whitie is ever at ?? trh)i nnag, ?? fly omi sainh. Wlfh art e be prettier then a lace reiuuio-afiyarngd vr, skirt ...

... yast he had been con- hi netetd witlia fimi employing between 4,000 and 5),000 per a.] 'sons. His only qualifications for Speaking upon thle ?? whole lie pr oposed to treat wece his intimlate krnowledge Of C the working classes, the experience he had gaimed ...

... which Smqith very. gravely assured bi ?that he.-had never- 1'1touched ii i but nevertheless managed.. *hile 'hbe was. I speaking, to, slip it offir He was.,. however, niot s> easily to, 'escape, for the prosecuthr='aintain~ed his. agrsonhim. ndgv him ...

... Johna aiid Joseph and sayse'lf-and. we after- it wards adntutted at number of oar worlkpeople. I have inknown defendant to speak to for tenl or twvelve` years, hut ai not ilnfiluatdy until the sprling of 1861, after thei death Y of Mr. Kostrhaw, the latea ...

... Messrs. Martin and Sodlivall, of the Wcklly Alts, end others, indicted on four counts, for unlawfully assembling and seditious speaking in coiuLec- tion with the recent Dublin procession, was commenced to-day, and was not concluded at the rising of the court ...

... party s having a right to discharge that lien, he may look at the goods and see if they are worth the Mnwuey asked. ?? would speak of these papers now as goods, and the party wishing to see them might say th y were a heap of old newspapers.-Mr. Howlett said ...

... notice the machinery by which the Commission proposes to carry into offect the recommendations it has made. Upon this point it speaks Feparately of the means to be taken to secure-First, the efficient management of the property, and of all that depends on ...

... the prisosser fired at hisl. I have secs the prisoner before, but I have never spokess to bimn to ray knowledge. I did not speak to him, nor he to me, before he fired at me. Pe/src-U.e6n~s/ss/Jc ?? - y, 21i G, said :-Ahoist a quarter-past two I was on ...

... I asked how they all were at Mr. Plow's, and he suid they were all well. re remarked that Mary did not speak to hi, acnd that he would not speak to Jane Smtith if s he wanted. ?? did not pneak about pistols or a hatcheit, and I did not seo him with any ...