... FEARS TO SPEAK OF M. NATIONAL AND KeMceenticg bodies— The Heroism . BWIIHWII ...

... ■yyHO FLAKS TO SPEAK NATIONAL AND HISTORICAL BANNLCS, Itcp.csenling 'h« Harowj- The Kereiam Irjib Tla Men cf !*l>. 67 Uoiionas »• Worn 1-y il»e L'*h Brigade, the Volunteers. Ac. Made io Order WIUIAM I’COIMU, banner and uniform manufacture ■ GREAT BRITAIN ...

... FEA.KS TO SPEAK OF '9B. NATIONAL AND HIBTC*K*I. DANNIXS, Kepie«e’itirK the >con« - The »«m of th« In«h The 'PB, *4B . .. Uaiforme as the Insli Brigade, the Volunteers, ax. Made Order WILUAM O’CONNELI, banker and uniform manuFACTfbet. GREAT BRITAIN STREET ...

... languages. From this it would appear that about three and a quarter million* speak one or the other of the Celtic languages. Brittany comes first with 1,322,000 (679,700 speak Breton onlyi. Wales with 910.000 (508.000 W'eLsh only!, an excellent second ...

... THE IRISH ARRESTS. Speaking of Ireland recalls the fact that the Italian papers speak of the late action of the Government in arresting Messrs. Dillon and O’Brien absurd and irritating, and as being produced by desire to excite disturbance. One journal ...

... the old ladies who lind a real home in this admirable institution, Lisli the only language she speaks with facility, and in the old tongue she delights speaking of O’Connell am! his hat ties for Emancipation, which she remembers well. The good nuns look ...

... WHAT THE ROMAN PRESS SAYS, The official Osservatorc Eomano, in speaking of the incident, says:—“Not even thought lias the Holy Father issued from the limits of the Vatican, and the proof of this is that every evening the gate in question is closed by ...

... persons present, and over one hundred of these were old people who can speak Irish. It was especially for these that the meeting was convened. Though the number who are still able to speak Irish in this district is considerable, yet it is but rarely heard ...

... patronage of his Grace the Archbishop; that call upon the people to further the movement speaking the Irish language on every poss occasion and teaching their I children speak ;t in their homes ; that express our warmest thanks Mr Pat| rick Forde, the proprietor ...

... WHAT 18 A GENTLEMAN? ■t J. k. WBBBB. V.'lwi a la it not one Knowing instincttvrly wbat be should thus, Speaking no word that could injure or pain, Spreading no arandal and deep'ning no slaw? One who knows how put each Ins ease, Striving successfully always ...

... think of the late movements in the English Parliament, Nearly all the i>apers speak of ;he “coming defeat” of the Salisbury Cabinet, and blame that party. The Tribuna, speaking the late election and the loss the Conservatives have sustained, says : From ...

... he was speaking in the name of the Government (applause). And therefore if Mr Balfour is not entitled to speak for any one but himself, I certainly decline to discuss the conditions laid down in his letter (bear. hear). But whether he is speaking for himself ...