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... A STVP IN TIr The character of ' . I stsn&?b high by contta t .4, for Vuhli, l other countries Tako th in ti, le they stard proudly pre.ec,,L ry the practice of the Cia) t c almost any other natios01 Yet,. Contrast oulr courts of cl Iep, am of t ΒΌ those in England orinsc~130,.itilt5 'A becomes at Once apparent ,t ad th of a Court of Divorce as 3n io.4P hal e and it is only irt a decnde or ...
... IElCOIN D EDITION. .4 - .FJ~lEMAN TwlJ,''elve oOloROk. THWENIAN OASES IN CORK. TRUE ILLS AGAINST MACKEY. PIIOMe punt t~rOUTMR.) Coun, MPIWAY, MAUI0C 9.-A true bill for murder has been found this evening ag itaptah Williamu Maokey. The jurors were erdered to. attend at tept oelook to-morrow morning. The Attoraey- General was proeont; with him, to propesuto, Seor geaut Sir ColmnO O'Ioghlen, M.P. ...
... TuR eubjoined important statements in Vhe Lonidn papers of yesterday morning with segard to the Church Establishment show that the Leader of the Liberal Party means to take immediate action on the question. To- day the Eight Hon. Gentleman will give a notice of a motion which will promptly and distinctly raise the issue of Dis-establishnlent. The annexed extracts give the fullest infro- mation ...
... I THE ORANG(E CONVICTIoNs, i (Jrom te ltimes of Yestcreloy,) It may be that some of the Northern Orangemen will be very angry at tbis treatment of a chief of their aesociation. But people generally will warsnly approve the conduct of the Irish Government, At a time when tho leaders of one extreme faction are being sentenced to long terms of penal servitude, when even seditious jnurualiste have ...
... 1 TH1 POLITTICA CRISIS, (Prel the Titles of Yaterday.j Ice variouR modes in which the organs of Irish' opinion have received the news of the great islue Roon to he decided ar striking and suggestive. At first it is a'turel to doubt the serious intention of writers who sec to go at onc to the moat offensive or imporsible idea, that be introduced on the oca. sion, but for that dobt there are no ...
... MESSRS., 8ULTA1A* ANb PIGOPT. I W o A - -_ vi1 - . ?? - ar .. _ _ . . .. WV5ue1derstand thet the ?? Adopted by the Corporatiozs baa becn elaaninmoesly koiled, bylsa ?? of the Town Councila bol' lidbral 64 O~tsrvalve, }spriingp the Lord Lieutoeaut to reloa htesnre. ?? An. and Pigott from cuW3y. TIHE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. We eongratilate the voiintry on the fie3t that the atirunal .AeAociation ...
... - SECOMD EDITIO | JYeP.XMMN OpycO*, Twelve oO9Col], THE DEBATE ON IR11L&OD. T.the Timm remarks that the 'rvmoaent, Amerr hg to Lord'Mayo'n explanation of tiei ?? imt nFgbt, have Vw peocy t o recommej With reference to the.rehitioro of )rm'Ilord end tesaut aed the Ieih Chuose. They-would have Parliausentr wait, and Bis the 1I6ereetr, of w b!iberil Govornment it Is perhap,. ?? that the* desire ...
... I .. .RISI TEMPERANCE LAGTE. l At the meeting to be held this evening, under the naupiciea of this asesociation, addresses will be deli. vered by Sir Wilfred Lawson, Bart,, ex-M.P. for Carlisle, and Mr. J. H. Raper of Manchester. Sir Wilfred is well known ae the propos6r in Parliament of the Permissive Bill, and since his defeat at the general election has rendered immenso sevices to the ...
... CATHEEDRAL C ?? ?? Irpoge f the eol of th , .. W - - - - ?? ut or 'th -. Dr. Murray, r ate F olemnnized thsd~ray I~ - rh presence of his Yinto. rd who preided, Oi'nei ih he o'clock with (lofe fost, ?? bete. ?? tbcoe ti utell0, Dean, of DI,,),,llI to VG., aun tho Ver ba mongst the dignitarji V Al I Very lkev Mgro i~ur b ci h-t I ...
... | - THE 1R181 REFORM BILL. The Representation of the People (Ireland) Bill was printed md isased on Tueeday. As regards the distribution of seats, it is proposed that from and after the end of the present Parliament the boroniphs of Bandon, Caehel, Downpatrnck, Dtmganno, Kin eole, and Portarliogton, shall respectively cese to re- turn Any member, but the city of Dublin shall return three ...
... - - ?? t.-. - It. 1Ina~dbnu' LONDoi, TUX8DAY kY1N;J --r declaration as to the Irish Church was the subjeot of universal oomment tday. His opinions On the sb- jeot were of slow but of isteady gIowtt, and th* solemnity and ene etness with which he pronennoed then last vigko impremed the b'nso with )bo pr- foundness of the eonvidtioso that 'sggested so dduste, so delsive, and so resolute a course ...
... ?? CHURC ETBTHY, ICHUJECH E3STABLITS.HMIENT.I (FROM OUR COMMISSIONER.) Dublin, Marei, 1868, For ourrelves, we refuse state poalons add Goorrnmont aitts-the Vnlntery systema for tlaosupport oftie loargr has at ail Limes 1eo0pored in this country and brought willh It many bleirlags. It had its originwritli olr great Apostle, St. Patrick, in whose 0onfeoisons we read that the faithful Crowded ...