... not seldom unsympathetic, even of bounty not now, or so fruitful of discontent and peril. It is terial improvement and civilization are attended by always cordial and gracious ; he feels his sup.- only necessary to read an Irish newspaper to 880 , growing ...

... Heaven is dearest, And yet I cannot tell. For mother fills the heart with love, And Home has charms as well. Then let the three united be, Nor shall the tie be riven ; For words of thriiling melody Are Mother, Home and Heaven. SUNDAY RE DUNGARVAN SKSSIONS—Satoxpay ...

... coltivated dames during the civil conflict. of course redoced the number of those for whom books would be written far below what it had once been. Front all these causes, the century between the death of Chaucer and the re-settlement of the English crown upon ...

... cultivated classes during the civil conflicts of course reduced the number of those for whom books would be written far below what it had once been. From all these causes, the century between the death of Chaucer and the re-settlement of the English crown upon ...

... and minds of a thoughtful people. These features could alone make it possible for the bulk of men in a thoughtful country to unite in belief, without which a national church was an impossibility. Could they conceive a greater calamity than that a man of ...

... of Postage on Letters to the United States. —On the lst of January next and thenceforward the combined rate of British and United States postage on letters posted in the United Kingdom addressed to any part of the United States, and whether conveyed by ...

... to offer could just as properly be addreised to a small meeting as to a large one. He intended to propose 'that they should unite in the interval between this and the meeting .of Parliament in efforts to strengthen their orgaieation. There was t present ...