... Unable to get a pair, and write P, after his name, rather mixed after thenew.5emberforGrass- twenty one hours' con- borough speaks of tie tinuous sitting, be says, House as *Call this the present 5The jolliestClubinLon- Parliament ! It's the late don ...

... have been aroused by tho iocendiary mani- festo of this venerable warrior, who totters upon the verge of his grave, yet who speaks authoritatively as the Father of his Land. The future of Ireland is one of the greatest problems I that now ?? this country ...

... I think I need not now refer to any other ?? subject. I hope shortly to mneet you at Louch, vthen I shall be prepared to speak to you as long as you like to listen, upon anything which appears to be of partienlarinterest to you (cheers). In conclusion ...

... would fight even a harder battle for you, Tarantula. Then fight this ! she said, in her rich voice, almost as lovely in speaking 'as in singing, and holding him with her eyes. She meant to lose no atom of advantige which she had gained. She was deliberately ...

... and the remainder of the evening was most agreeably spent in partaking of a capital tea, listening to singing and music and speaking. The speakers were the Rev. A. Gedge, the Rev. A. Pennington, the Rev. E. R. Ward, and Mr. A. Boggie, the County Association's ...

... p•mage for them. They dui say about the to the defeadaist of say Army. Larerick—Toss doe's to the Army? Witsees—No, dr. Mr. speak u if you had no desire to do so. esid b. bad se desire. He did ea the sergesst atter stress about the Army. kle did sot mu ...

... looked at he say. Mb is every remaatie meshed the yaw lady, in her sweetish BUM The aid lady said: I lietie bee et i gloms speak imam Is a ray moleatie is a Mg. a little vhsa cow do et the The ele looked mist sal NM: • leak louder. Vim TM rang visibly ...

... bops yoor sit, no. quint soder COntrol--tnat in, 1 born they are sot Combas (who is of his oh—.b— I hot sootier ward. Don't speak,— don't isunn,--t wouldn't they us it L r ;lie woll.l. lit la aemlima to my that at Om eeeee at tom.s mat log age of the sex ...

... that confidence did not extend to the whole of the Watch Committee (laughter). Alderman Seaton had found fault with him for speaking as he did of the report. Posi. t tively, what he had said was a line of poetry e To lead to bewilder, to puzzle to blind ...

... doorway. I diens see hint; there'. nobody there, Mary, darlin'. No, for he's jest gone awa' to the honest, an' he didna speak to me, said Mary, peuleci, half angry. If that's the way wi' Torn, there's plenty of ither boys wad be proud— •• Whiaht dear ...

... groat extent contributed to the improvements they hod been able to mote from time to time is the management ot the mcietv. Speaking at the of show, be wad that in 1876, the first Jeer, when they had perhaps their subscription het, they gave £470 in prime; ...

... before me, with the eernpulously nest but enruparativele unproductive English one. familiar to on. Here flower.' and generally speaking. take care of themselves ; and, in spite Of a cold spring and wet what &band/sage is here I The •ine, from which, an a rule ...