... statesman and patriot; us T. D). Sullivan, ?? Ireland's patriot post; I'l Ds Sir Thomas Grattan Esmonde, ?? worthy eel hieir of thle no'ble Grettan ; Honest John Dillon, T'c Ireland's pride ; and Eloqueant Thomas Sexton, (C narriot and Lord Manyor ...

... town in the C msorning there was not a single cheer, nor was g there the least attempt at giving a to parting ovation to Mir John Dillon, who j left the place on a car to drive to L Limerick Junction to take the usual train to I 0 Down, which he reached ...

... Francis Percy, Colonel P. Robertson Reid, C. Bine Reasbaw, 3. B. Richardson, A. G. Roy, John Ewssell, John Rae, William R~obin, R. T. N. Speir, Blackston; Colonel John Scott, of Hawkhill; William Shedden, David. Stevenson, Andrew Stewart, James Eilson, Dykebar; ...

... winter and what 'Was em- bodied in the bill, namely, that the armed force in I~reland should be at the disposal of the Imperial Goverrument-thear, hear)-and he believed that with that armed force so at the dis- Ipeed6 of the Government, and the ordinary ...

... Hlome Secretary has just appointed a working collier as Mining Inspector for County C Durham, the person selected being Mr John t Plommer, under-viewer at Hetton Golliery. The remains of tho late Bailie Jackson will be I interred on Thursday, and the ...

... others were to VI'count Wolmer, M.P.; Sir Julian Goldemid, h. M.P.; Sir James Clorry, M.P.; Sir L. Pelly, M1.P.; tt log Sir John Puleston, M.P.; Sir H. HeeokAla, i M.R.; Mr T. W. Russell. M.P.; Mr T. Lea, M.P.; is ged Mr Sinclair, MYP.; Mir Haesgeo, hI ...

... conclusion that he a Ican no longer take any active stops to enforce these r~ objectiona. WVell, hie prefeirs to lay down his arms rather than continue to engage in what he Icorisiders to he a fratricidal etrugale. it is Inot for me to blame a statesman ...

... the Mlission Hall, Great Hamilton Street. M~r John NKicolson he presided, and with him on the platform were no Messrs John Wilson, Ralph Isdale, John Loch- P ecood, Joseph, Black, Robert Taylor, and John On Adam. L Mr BAsBOoR, 'who was received with cheers ...

... second time. THE ARMS (IRELAND) BILL. | Earl SPENCER, in moving the second reading i or the Arms (Ireland) Bill, described it as a measure to regulate the importation of arms into Ireland, and to regulate the carrying and the sale 1 of arms. He admitted that ...

... causdidate for the Central Divisiosi of the city, adldressed a mneeting of thes electors its the Giatid Hall, YVaterloo Leooms. M~r John Cunuirg- baru oteupied this cesmir, anid on the phatforis were ca 1-Lev. Johlmi Watt, Mseas-s W, 1-L llouldswvortbi, 5 . 1 ...

... pr it te London by the East Coast te route, sa that a longer interval than PI at present in London might be secured. |ai MTr John Morley moved that in the opinion of I the House the operation of the Crimes Act in In Ireland, and the manner of its administration ...

... plat-ferit were Mr Charles James Kerr, M-Nr T. H. fibs, the Rev.I John Stark, the Rev. 'Mr Blake, the Her. E. VI. Wylie, Mr'L G. P. MaE-cindoe, Mr IV. H. Bankier, No John Grant. Mr John Wilason MrWn N. Kn-iro., Mre IV. H. MaclMr. P. P. Maciadoe, M1r D ...