... National lions are being gradually effaced and extiuguished one after another as well. Who hears now of snap. apple night or bonfire night? They are all things of the past, too vulgar to be spoken of, except is ridicule, by the denegrate dandies of the day. ...

... eagge.tire National celebrations are being effaced and extinguished one after another well. Who hears now of snap-apple or bonfire night ? They are all slur the past, too vulgar to be spoken of, near io !viral.. by the de!en rate dan•iies of the day. No doubt ...

... National celebration, are beine gradually effaced and extinguished one after anothefa. well Who heat, now of .nan apple night bonfire night ? They are all things of the past, too vulgar, except in ridicule, the degenerate dandies of the day. No doubt there is ...

... of English imitation goes on much longer the youth of Ireland may forget to wear the ' rock on St. Patrick's Day. See Bonfire Night for. gotten, the 24th of June. when every hillside used to be illumiaated throughout the land, as I hope will be the case ...

... in reply to Mr. Donnelly, with regard to the time that he had been tenant of the place. He remembered the 23rd June. bonfire night. (Laughter.) Mr. Donnelly asked the claimant what was; his name was it Muldoon or M'lldoon P The claimant Coarse men call ...

... being gradually effaced and extinguished one after aoother, as well Who bears vow of uu’p spple night, pancak: oigxht, or bonfire night P Tuey are all things of the past, too vulgar to be spoken of, ¢xceptin ridicale, by the degenerate dandivs of the day ...

... against the harp without the crown. Who hears now,” he a»*kß, with tbe angry despair of Jeremiah, “ef snap apple night or bonfire night?” It sounds ns if lad not for- | gotten the days in which knocked his head against the lasses when grabbing at rosy apples ...

... excess of the fanner year, but not up to the well. Who hears now of snap-apple night or average o f the past few y ea rs. bonfire night They are all things of the QUARREL ABOUT REST.—.-A Press past, too vulgar to be spoken of, except in Association telegram ...

... too, what suits them best in the ball-alley, on the roads, on the hurling-field, by their firesides, and on the hills on bonfire night. And knowing all this, and seeing his people being driven like famished rats back to their wretched cabins the administrators ...

... aoe h h o d, it ,,,,, a ., w . hile a.. buricil in ruin lie. the building which, Mr Creery was of opinion Was net this bonfire night ? Mr Whitt aker-Oive it to them by all steam. If . - ho ' ) sa or ll others, gave the place • name in they don't drink ...