... matter how deeply moved himself may at that moment, his alter ego, his sub-consciousness, his intelligence, call it what you will, is doubly, trebly alive. Real tears may be coursing down his cheeks, a real terror may be congealing his blood, but his ...

... plades Mr.---» another part of the forojt * Rather Inttheae gentlemen erect a hoard with a • trespavie-rs will prosecuted, 'Keep the stage, ■* AT. Dot to return Louth'-rbourg. Inst.'«d word'. b» ent«-rt*itW tho fan. the aud;- with noires. was ftlher th-* n ...

... The Art the Guillotine art of getting Bills without discussion has never been carried such extraordinary perfection by the present Government in the case their measure for setting.up of a Nationalist Parliament in Ireland. is true that con- siderations ...

... i*tfered la-may jlun* wera a quiet acetion of tbe Eiihinjc. but (inus* appeared Bnn. ftiUin *U«e» «c'» in larour, and. •drt being dealt at lose 5-16. »ao »e:u steady; the Preferuncu . ..ang-d sadi anbout Quoting, ISj. and prut **• WJ: l-ia’ ir.clcc I art., el ...

... alternative of going into private life, which might not now be distasteful to him- may be reasonably certain, however, that the Prime'Minister will do his best to keep Mr. Birrell where is, if only because, difficult as it was to find a successor tc Mr ...

... THE MODERN ART GALLERY Iriah art the London Guildhall, the rery successful exhibition Belfast, Parliamentary Committees, and endless deputations and petitions to the Corporations and ments, can truly feel encouraged by the greater appreciation and un ...

... The Newmarket verdict may be said to have the cup of accumulated proofs of the country's indignation against the present Ministry. If Newmarket were the only reverse they had sustained since tlie final passing the Parliament Art, it would still of a ...

... comproimse. ston«« a movement wffr courae, fiction far the airribed U> the sappotod parties it ; but it hoped that by keeping the fiction alive the srmples Knglish Scotch electors might be effectively quieted. To-day ewen the Home Rulers that the roropiotnise ...

... DUBLIN, THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1904. In the House Oobombb yesterday, tbs Govern merit rarried the aecon ...

... years is showing signs of the strain involved his high office. He is developing a passion for what actors know as keeping the centre of the stage,” and which laymen know getting “under the limelight.” He is discovering tendency for words rather than deeds ...

... or other ...

... brilliant speech he made at the Art Fund ,; nner few nights ago. in which he* strongly emphasised the importance he attacne 1 the honour of being Fnclishrean. And Hr Hubert is known to be ambitious, and may perhaps reflect that art knows • boundaries. but is ...