... inherit and thereby frequently suffe!r. I M1 make this charge not on behalf of tlose who belong to those communities, were I to speak in A3 their name I should render to England their most hearty thanks for having by the intolerant M. course which she has pursued ...

... spirit among the Irish Party are highly disquieting, to the Go- vernmnent, and extremely gratifying to all Irish Nationalists. Speaking later, Colonel, Saunderson en- deavoured to revenge himself on the Irish members, but with thie direst consequences to hionislf ...

... no). In sc doing. provided they are notr m7lc'ng a persuonal attack ths question cf taste, I can on y Speak ulpon- the qauecsion of ?? e I can only speak upon] the question of order, I have ito-als xe i ed to. be irmpartia!, and I hepe lton menhbers wil ...

... means in their power. Mr Keudal E O'Brien in proposing the adom. tion of the resolutions said that when thi Chair. man stas speaking of the dissentious o lthe nas a few minutes ago an illusiration cane to his nsind as to hotwimpossible it was to make headway ...

... and history of our rarce their fitting place in Irish education. and (21 to secure for the school-chiidrc of the Iri-h- s speaking distrrct- a bilingual education-an c education of which their vcrnacular s-peech shall] r form the basis. Both these claims ...

... Indeed, then, there d:d sowme of them die. D'd many of them die? To tell yaur honour no lie, a good lot of them d'ed. Speak out, man; lc'w man? 9 You don't mean to s.iy they're al; dead? Then, i tht's tie true word for you this day; they're all ...

... Mr 'Vni Cunningham, piruo'ed by Mr 1' J Gortuley, and seconded by Dr U . Rnulette-, wat i passed in silenv^, the chairman speaking sympe- c t hetically of the lat departed oflivial. A Iktlt'wi 1 of motion Te a cbanafle in rule 6 wna handied in hy Ii Mr ...

... we stood with heads uncovered they sang a hymn in Dutch. It eut. our fellows up very much indeed; in fact, we could hardly speak for some time. !The Secretary for India has received a tele- gram from the Viceroy on the subject of tho famine, which states ...

... from time to time I bhear, hear). Their Lofieships rose at twenty-five minutes past fire. HOUSE OF COMMONS. LAST NIGaiT. The Speak-er took the char at thrte o'clodl. TEE DUBLIN YIVSEUMI. I Sir THONfAS ESMONDE-I beg to ask the Chief Secretary whether a number ...

... Africa dlenies with ani intrepidity which Wiiht with advantage be copied in other re- | 1pects by his forces, the correspondent speaks Jf ?? results of considerable motal eE. fa-t, and that in destroying houses and emp- t |'nng a great farming region we have ...

... not be urged aga.nst those who consider the war unjust that they are throwing back the conversion I tif England. If report. speak true, some ot the converts in that land at present reqiure reconversion to the faith. His Eminence Cardinal Dmnesnioo Maria ...

... Couege. Chair to be taken by Uev J C IrwiuB D. The' lectturer nestt veek r ill be a prominet citv mcdi- I cal man, who wA ill speak on the subject of 'Edue.. I tional Slovyd. Other interesting lectures are i i course of arnangenent. WAR in AFRICA. GOI.J in ...