... isitn yesterday to touldoi. i M LR. 5. O'CONNOR, M.P., OX THEE AT£TITUDEf OF TH':E P1RIES'ts.: ; Mr. Julio O'Cunnor, 3IP., speaking at a meeting of flipl Cirk Na~tional L~eaguve }last augrht d~eaRi L thatt be hidL iattackled the C'dz-ted Irelanld oftfices ...

... Efxcisa rsovenue is nt a -s setisractory morally u3s it is finsotl~ir2. It is to he feared that M~r. Gosc'hen will again have to speak of the increase in the coneuniptian of spirits, and. though sari: ani increase may showr a morc general state of corarfort ...

... the Rev. Dr. Clifford, the Rev. Dr. Parker, the Rev. R. F. Horton, the Rev. Dr. Lunn, and the Rev. Dr. Hutton, of Paisley. Speaking generally, these gentlemen are all opposed to a separate treatment of Irster such as that proposed, for example, by Mr. ...

... de il Grande A-rmse. Although issued in a paper cover, the book is beautifully printed on parchment and illustrated by a speaking likeness, as frontispiece, of 1 il. Bersier. It was on November 19th, 1889, that the chuirch de i'Etoile was suddenly bereft ...

... every hour nfrcjr each injocetou-and tier ?most ui rifed attention paid in every possible way lo ensure socems. .en- You ould speak ta lot meets despairinig tones Ge any permantent benefit bets;g deriveni tar me could ao e h sorrY objcct now b-tug pot through ...

... wish Volunteers to copy, it is the extreme shortness ol the service. Lord Abinlger, wrho is anl old Guardsmana, can certainly speak from expueriencee, and the above remark, omin~g i:rom so distinguished an officer, will no doubt command the consideration ...

... doc-snotrfind it in his heart to say a good w-ord for the Library, the Smoke-room, or tl:ie Dinng-room of the [tease, and speaks nothing hut evil os the dinners. Thtis is poor comfort for those expectant M!:embers of a H~ouse of Commions in whlic-h ...

... hint to the hig'hest degroe if you order your dinner according to lids advice. Notice howvt slowly and thowugh!tfullly he speak!s--a great contrast to the new style of waiter, w~ho mattes off the dli hoe as if he wvere repeating a charm. The ancient heil-w- ...

... impr-essiin o~f a mysnersotl mer m unconscious revulsion, so 'that hy a feeling of insttinctive grsttirulde she forgiv-es, so to speak, William II. for b~eing Gyerm-an E~mperor in return feor the venge-ance indicelsi be- him on the self-styled Iron Cihancellor ...

... mere foul and deliberate misrepresentation in the press than the Scotch railway strike. In fifteen hours' time he should be speaking on Glasgpiv Green, and should devote the next week to help the Scotch strikers. Victory could be won in a week, if, as he ...

... recently declared to he without foundation. But while it is true that these eatastrophies are liable to occur in clusters, so to speak, at all periods of the year, it must also be admitted that the present Christmas and New Year season has witnessed an unusually ...

... that during the ccnIrXyear farmers might have rea-n to coatuiue their OPe'rationue With zenewd~ colifidetict, and vigouar. Speak- ltg of foreign competetion, the Chairman said he should ne giad totind that it was not uecessary to iinportsuch large qu;ntities ...