... kinds of labour is necessarily limited 1 but really first-class man always gat employment in the building aad kindred trades. Speaking generally, prospects are better than they were year ago, aad many of thorn who left tbe Colony during tbe depression have ...

... individual anterior to the match. It ia also argued that the matter should not have been sprang on the meeting, and, properly speaking, should not have been put to a vote and carried without doe notice of motion being given. With fall quorum present, however ...

... mistake Mr Hogan. How could a man with one hand break stones. Mr Hogan—Mr Mahony you are always a jack ill the box here let me speak. Mr Mioliony rose excitedly, but WAS prevailed on by several friends to resume his neat. Chairman—There is an order in the ...

... mistake Mr Hogan. How oould man with one handbrake stones. Mr Hogan—Mr Mabony yon are always jack in j the box’ bore, let speak. „ . . I Mr Mahony rose excitedly, hot was prevailed on by several friends resume his seat v „ Chairman —There’is an order ...

... the attack on the Government, and yet voted with the assailants. Several times dozing the session repeated these tactics of speaking one way and voting another way. But his greatest mistake has been in the unpatriotic attitude he took with regard to the ...

... not adhere to the work they did before (hear, hear) The standing orders of the ounty Council preventing r. solicitor to speak without the permission of the Chairman was also in operation in the Limerick County Council. He (Mr Nolan) did not think that ...

... Pierse, P P, appeared before the Board in connection with the sanitary of the National schools in Ballylongford. He had been speaking the Inspector of National Schools, and betold them that for the construction sewers the Board of National Education and Board ...

... tenants, while the people were squabbling and fighting amongst thermselves. (Hear, hear). For his own part be could say, speaking from an experience of twenty years in Irish polities, that he heartily welcomed the United Irish League as the only possible ...

... mistake Mr Hogan. How could a man with one hand break tones. Mr Hogan—Mr Mabeny you are always a jack in the box bete let me speak. Mr Mahony rose excitedly, but was prevailed on by several friends to resume his *est. theirtnan —There i* an order in the ...

... appeared before th e board in connection with the sanitary arrangements of the National Schools in Ballylongford. He had been speaking to the Inspector of National Schools, and he told him that for construction of sewers the Board of National Education, and ...

... not adhere to the work they did before (hear, hear) he standing orders of the Conn: y Council preventing a solicitor to speak without the pei xission of the Chairman was also in opeiation in the Limerick County Council. He (Mr Nolan) did not think that ...

... perfectly aware who the two men were. • Cross examined: It is a dark wet night, but he saw the men plain.'. The remon b. did not speak to them was that he preferred to catch and search them. Sergeant Connell gave evidence that he -ta duty with Constable McGuirk ...