... they were from the Dissenterß outside, and that only a section was embued with Romanistic tenden- cies. He then proceeded to speak of the evils result- ing from the Romish system of religion, and expressed the opinion that a man could not be a truly conscien- ...

... under the floor. As the noise proceeded from that portion of the premises occupied by the defendant, witness went down to speak to him about it, when he became very abusive, and declared that, as they anroyed him, he would annoy them. Witness there- upon ...

... compared with the other dwellers on the American continent. I found them reluctant to embody their thoughts in wmclf, afraid to speak their minds lest they should be punished for giving utterance to what was obnoxious to those in high places, and virtually ...

... objections urged 'Six. Bright. Questions are discussed in the House of Commons on which will well tbat the -vorking classes should speak the mouth of one of their own order. Take the question trade onions. Perhaps we knew nearly all that working man would say ...

... not only compulsion, but free entrance, so far as these truly national schools are concerned. The speaker then went on to speak in favour of tho system of separating spiritual from secular instruction. There would be the reading of the Bible the schools ...

... adopted. Mr. George Melly, writing to Wednesday's Timet, in answer to a very able letter of Mr. Charles Buxton on the subject, speaks of this as the only available compromise, and shows some reason for it. We should have no great objection, if only the rate-paid ...

... say it is ?? know nothing at aU ibout the question, and I will teU you why. A friend f mine said to me the other day, in speaking of com- ulso ry education, Can you deal with Englishmen as ou would with Frenchmen ? WeU, lam bound to ay that Englishmen ...

... pride or false sentiment, and confess the whole sad truth. (Hear, hear.) The state of education in England was, comparatively speaking, a dishonour and a danger to the nation. (Hear, hear.) Let them listen to the language which defiled the lips of boys and ...

... not omit to men- tion also with praise the effective rendering of the Vintagers' Chorus. Of Mr. Perren it is needless to speak, his reputation ss one of the first tenors in England being so thoroughly weU estabUshed. His fine rich notes were heard to ...

... oppsrtunity to make myself acquainted unlaws and regulations, in order that whenever tion was again before the House of Commons speak of it practically. (Cheers.) I have d entered into four societies in this town. I have now to pause for time, and I will tell ...

... all derangements of the blood, and can be taken with perfect safety and reliability the most delicate state of healths and speak from experience, having taken many the mammoth bottles.—Yours respectfully, Mrs. FBAjrcxe D'Ahcy, Prospect Honse, Ballycassidy ...

... waiting evidently for M. Rochefort with revolver ready his pocket, has told upon the popular mind much more than 18 years of speaking or writing against the Imperial system. That kind of event is the fit and proper language which universal suffrage understands; ...