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Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland

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372

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372

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MONTHLY PUBLICATIONS

... ti homedanism, not by the admixture of genuine ff truth which it contained, but as a simple impos- if ture. Carlyle still speaks like a man advancing a v disputed theory when he urges in this latter case t that, to explain the power of Mahomet's sword ...

THE EXHIBITION OF 1882

... (Applause.) n Mr. WIi. EWART, M.P., Belfast, said-I cannot Y help thinking that what has taken place here to- ( day, and the speaking we have just heard, is, as 3. it were, a flying in your Lordship's face, and in , the face of the ruling made by you. I disclaim ...

THE PROPOSED NATIONAL EXHIBITION

... L.or.-Emiecr-I will now state it if you will hear me. The executive committee, of which I am a member, requested no one to speak on their behalf. (Question,) Mr. GIBsoN, M.P.-That is not a point of order. (Hear, hear.) The LoneD Mioro-As a member of the ...

A CHRISTMAS STORY

... stop on the gravel-a voice in the hall- A low, glad cry, and an answering call: . , Mother ! their hearts were too full to speak, As the hot tears fell on the wanderer's cheelk, And the love-light kindled in loving eyes That welcomed him back with a glad ...

LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART

... is immense; yet there is nothing in which parents are more stupid and cowardly, if not stiff-necked, than this. I do not speak of those mere animal parents whose lasting influence over their progeny is not a thing to be greatly desired, but of those ...

BELFAST MONTHLY FAIR

... were picked up. These ranged from £25 down to £10, according to quality. The supply of cattle was not large, comparatively speaking, especially of springers. This class is hard to be got just now, and consequently owners were hard to satisfy as to the figure ...

THEATRE ROYAL—BENEFIT OF MR. BARRY SULLIVAN

... nise the value of this imnersocation of M\r. Sullivan's. Miss Mlaude Brennan acted with delicacy and relunement as Portia, speaking the famous lines in the third act with dignity and effect.. The mounting of the piece was in every way admirable; the dresses ...

THE GRAND DUCHESS AT THE THEATRE ROYAL

... short engagement at the new ,zeatre Boval to-night. Daring the week Offenb~oh's celebrated comic opera will be pre. sented;, Speaking of the performance, the Cork h'it mfiter says:- Qffivbsch's charming mari most popular opera, wherei9 are represented the ...

MISS ADELINE STANHOPE AT THE NEW THEATRE ROYAL

... acy of the House were afflictedwith obscure vision, He complained, amid loud protestations from the Left, that people should speak with so little re- -spect for the King. The rescript, he said, was entirely justifiable, and its legality was not shaken by ...

THEATRE ROYAL—THAT BEAUTIFUL WRETCH

... sides of the Atlantic. With regard to the representation of the part of Stiplianie-we mean Adelaide-by Bliss Stanhope we can speak in terms of high praise; her acting has gained in many ways since we last had the privilege of seeing her ; it is now want ...

OLD-FASHIONED ART

... Our artists seemed then to delight to take their inspirations fromr the pages of their novelists. The late'LorcdCarlisle, speaking some years ago of Oliver Gdldsmith said it was im- possible to walk through the galleries without year after year meeting ...

FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY

... slight alterations only, many in their actual condition. The outline of a fashionably dressed lady, the silhouette, so to speak, is unaltered-i.e., the bodice, whatever its shape or style may be, show- ina the figure to advantage, and closely moulding ...