... gives 9 us an admirable paper ow4 St. Patric's wore.t ppat trnd present, ald on such a theme no one is more competent to speak than Father f Morris. Ini the course eo his paper he deals very scathingly with 3r. Froude's romantnic history, and lhis ...

... happy toA degree beyond belet, andJ maon degree quarrelsomle. . , ' it: Lord Norma by. an ?? Lieutenant of Ire-j1 Ei n4, speaking in the House of Lords 0oi the i3thi of February, 1844, thus described the origin-of ric Irish crime- - ' - There is no country ...

... with the inspiration, and mingles with thewcrowd, and engages heartily in the final fling and revel. All thisis fancy; bat- speaking without book-we conjecture that tle movement referred-to embodies perhaps national dance tueS, -or parte of them, expanded ...

... ysagoand loversof literaturi ma indebted to himfo -a mnodel' memoir of she 'brll~ia gentle, waysat .geiu ithat ,enriched English-speaking rotles with 'cj, n, Endymion, and the 'Eve .f-s 4neSt UiNiIVEUSiT' CiOLLEGE LITERARY AtXb , - HISTOICAL- SOCIETY. A ...

... well received, and Mr. Le-lie Croty, Madame Buins,. Jr. Barton. dGuckiin.| and several Dublin- and Liverpool critics would speak to the' excellence of Mr. Clarke s, rendition on this and ?? occasion;s'. Qn the 24t21 of the same month ilie piaintif sa¢2ng ...

... homea-l A-merica dat- ?? ra - Wtoims by t Xnkivac of merry, G6wayamPnep:at-. ew1 of c -the men from wom he tol-hisore eould speak Ei3>, - 4 ?? i tiior , { co -sp ea ' En, i4, most of' th9wrn Yae i 01S and witthe ;wil piaet*X tkeajrt~ of ab str-elr ~otixeisa ...

... in- |habitats lived _ i perfect equalitv ouen with another, - and preserved their original habit,4- -dree, and methods of speaking. The chief place I - of dint was- held by a person known as the Law or the Counsellor. Edward Grey narrates :1 bow sundy ...

... you have been ?? enaqgh to. say ip;praisef su.e, but I can thaph Tou= ?? 0. ii] events for the feeling that proepwd yog k.speak of me as you. have spoken . _yoq w.d a~llw eatU soe , any lord, to express my thanks to you for the oppor-tnity your hospitality ...

... 000 third-class return tickets to Bray and t.500 third-class returns to Kingstown were booked at Westland row alone, not to speak of the first, second, and third stogles. At Harcourt street a similar st ate of affairs prevailed, the main line as - well ...

... form worthy of so great a -natlon' - PROFESSOR TYlNDALL AND MR3 L . GLADSTONE. - r London-.:Wedneeday. Professor Tyndall, speaking. at a mneeting df 3Haslemere Conservatives to-night in support of a i motion of confidence in the Government, said he f had ...

... incongruity of these emphatic dicta proceeding Ifrom one whose critical judzment the public has no reason to valne, but I can only speak-for my- self, and I can only -wish for the moment that, instead of being a, mere voioe from tle crowd, I were a person with ...

... (cheers). They do their duty at the time of election, and that is the main point in ,my cowsideration (laughtter and cheers), but speak- - iig of the music, I must say thatI think both Yorkshire and Wales do possess the musical gift in an extraordinary degraee ...