... PROTESTANT GHT. An Uitramontane contemporary informs the public to.day that “ Protestant lemonstrations are as $+ plentiful. as blackberries.” The statement cor- rectly describes the great awakening that has taken place among the Protestants of Ireland, of all ...

... 1868. _ . I IT appears 'wc have correotly described wha t the Mail humorously oalax the greatawaken- 1 itg,)se a feutof blackberries. ?? t of sll denonsaiation~a,rein moral 3:nurreet~ion. against any nattempt to deprive them of their liberties I The ...

... vrit exruman's gountal DUELIN SATUIDAY, MARtCE 7, 1688. P!oraTESANT demonstrations are as plentiful as blackberries, and all harp to the same tune of l our rights and privileges, as if Protestants are to have privileges and rights denied to otherrel ...

... T.C.D. Ir appears we have correctly described what the Mail humorously calla the great awaken- ing, as a feast of blackberries. Protestants 'are in moral against any attempt to deprive them of their liberties ! The Mad casts the net too wide. All ...

... variety of peaches ; dwarf and standard pears ; cherries of various kinds ; Concord, Delaware and Isabella grapes; Lawton blackberries ; gooseberries ; currants : strawberries ; and, added to these, an abundance of garden produce All these the past season ...

... them. Picturesque waterlalla, crags, and rocks, are numerous. Among some of th« mountains cascades are ** plentiful a* blackberries. ~ , , In my opinion, the south of Irelsnd particularly abounds beautiful scenes. For instance, the Black water said be ...

... the future will show. The Bishop | carious slat®. i in very pr®- pitman. DUBLIN: SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 1868. are plentiful blackberries, and all harp to the same tune of cur rights and privileges,” as if Protestants are to have privileges and rights dented ...