... not have thought of ,Wins so: but I had Men long enough in the United Slates to be mime that I should have given mortal offence boll shown the Wm buitatiou in accepting Um proffered civility and 1. of tours.. was eareful to avoid doing so. No 0n indeed ...

... of the att;iek wliieh was now being made and the town Coleraine, were handed over the r s|au *• • ih,. hulitof hein«? very civil Another reason why the people Derry regarded the on proportv in another direction, and under entirely dif- Soelety. and after ...

... the Catholic Church is waging open war with the freedom and toleration the civil power ; but it was thought that there was something in the constitutional atmosphere of the United Kingdom which checked the growth of the monstrous regiment of Priests even ...

... the Catholic Church is waging open war with the freedom and toleration of the civil power ;but was thought that there was something in the constitutional aimoepbere of the United Kingdom which checks the growth of the monstrous regiment priests even the ...

... sufferings of their faithful flocks, believe that the settlement of the land question is essential to the peace and welfare of the United Kingdom. They recognise the right and the duties of landlords. They claim, in the same spirit, the rights, they recognise ...

... Gibbs, sooner they began to act the bette 1, hear.) Asfar as he was concerned he tho rate; Kil- asry to the validity of firat united act should be to adopt, #0 far Killaney, wari ‘nod, separate action of the Bristow, th laity. He did not think that the the ...

... 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 ...