... what he called party politics in the congress proceedings at Derry. If the congr'ess in Dublin was to be a repetition of the con>ress in Derry, lhe urged that council not to touchl 7t 'with a forty-foot pole. Mr. M'Gibbin believed no party politics would ...

... head table by Mr. rbet Cory Wpresmdent of the Cardiff Conlserratire Association), and elte local leaders of the Unon:,ist party. In the Obaleony *l-er were many ladies, fr;> whom too3e setst hmi been ?? M1rs. LaVwence w-as present, ad it was a matter ...

... Flanigan Banbridge, was asher to refand the sum of £ Els. being funeral expenses paid by the G3uardiaus for thre burial of a party named King, the same account having been sin]cC paid by relatives in A:nnrica. Mr. Flanigan informed the- officer that he did ...

... ler4 their osid in the crea-tion o' a parliaaruwntnrx comnmercial committee, whose infnuenre shoul-d be use. irrespwctire of party, in sun-nort of such let-- lat on as mi-ht from time to time he ictrodnr-cd for she ?? of comnerce and industrv, -which were ...

... prnaois-cs too be very SolC- cessful, as the iaemand for tickets has been vetn ,rest, and over 500 have alreadty heen sold. The party -vill leave Bclfast to-morn w night at a-30 hv the Fleeu c-od stearner DO;e of York, and will re- turn fronl Blackpotol at ...

... CASTLEWELLAN PAnRia-TaxP Cifont EXCURSTOx. This annual event took place yesterday. This year the place selected weys Bangor. A party nnnuber- ing thirty-nine were conveyed by train. arriving about eleven o'clock. Lunch was partaken offon the shore, after which ...

... aprettyV freely. T11he first -Nationial Bank- party w-ta actche in jer- sey C~entrals, tihe rise in, which of S points avas pre- ~dilcated on various runaourfl of a deal. One weei tchat 'the Vanderlilt; party would -have control of 'she Re-ading, eal Jet-soy ...

... being firmer. ?? without change, on the hardening tendency of discoun-t rates. Souh fti- Camns -llowed renewed ?? on furhetr parti- culars from Lord Kitchener marpecting the verv seriomqs Bri,-ish reve-se in the Trairrn:,l. t*hcugh the leases on balance ...

... the honout of dining ?? an h Royail FamilyV. LMis;s E-mily Loch had the honour of being in- celuded in trho Queen's thinner party. .The ladies acad gantlemen of thle 1royal Hoolse-- hold h1ad the honour of joining rthe Royal circle in Ithe cirairing-ro ...

... nobodv- a-tree to -Dropos' th..r the vorlmtitere; srsteto shouild be extended to Ireland. Irishmen. o£ all classes, creeds. at. parties a-re agreed that the tax:ation of Irelansd is roo heat-. And- a Royal ('oninission. after carercully ta-king evidence on the ...

... ce&' by people de-lia-g in this way. The plasinrtiff having expiained the nature of the tran7sact~igon~s lbetnweera itre parties, was crrss- e.camined by Mr. Bushe, Q.iC, and said these weire not in the n1ature of a ramble. Tbhe evidence for p1-dc-tif ...

... boxing occuneri of what was cualled a good character in Unionss. Nor- therns, and Co(ders. The firmneis of Baltirmores was part:y doe to covering, and was az'ccompanied by manuy rrmours of a coming squeeze. I:'enewed unsettlemnent regarding the l;.bour ...