... be- I fore a very tative audience at the rooms a rom Carrick Gaelic |? Dr. Phi presided. Murphy. President of the Branch, Speaking at length in Irish“und English Mr Pearse said Irela is at present on the eve of Momentous ¢ , and in a very ebort time the ...

... of thanks to the rev. lecturer and the artistes John P.P. proposéd, « vote supported the vote of thanks. Michael O'Connor. speaking in Insh. ably Mr. T Crowley supoo-tad the vote of thanks, which was with acclamation. The following contmbuted to the Songs ...

... the a number of to submit for the consideration of the mecting. and the meeting could revise, reject. them the resolutions. Speaking with regard to the | firet of he sad that were absolutely essential to reming rules conduct of the branch and the association ...

... of gratitude obligation (a voice, “You we and cheers). He coula consinve to merit onty hope and times of Dr. McEgan, the speaking about the life them over one of the probably one of the saddest periods of their of his ez and the fearful and consequences ...

... slicing on he wished to say, Government had tdy im “ied ‘6 favour. was, he bebeved, money were raised in Ireland, Roaghly speaking, eight uiilions of which were raised by Excise and by Customs, and be thought ment owed it to in the position of Dr. Kelly ...

... of their © for ther just and fmendly sympathy. von of my husband's character, “Ts as difficult for me at th:s sad time to speak of the future, but can asrure y on earnest: desire that our children rd hould be t to feel the eame interes: and affection ...

... when Cleveland was President. This strenuous Chief Magistrate of the Am- erican nation had been on a visit to Chicago, | and speaking over the lcng-distance wire to his wife at the White House, he asked her to bring their little daughter to the instru- ment ...

... (Bury), W. Heemondlagh (Great E. Holden (Blackburn), A. Cot- tam (Clitheroe) J. Bell (Oldh=m), J. Parb- ington (Darwen), C. Speak (Bolton), F. W Pope (Hyde). These gentlemen were met by Mr. Mit chell, lebsur adviser tu the Board of Trade, and by Mr. Wilson ...

... alter- the and operatives, who atives of nately. Mr Winston gaged in e popalous parish. including a lerge Charchill will speak in Belfast on Febreary proportion of poor and struggling people. In At Waterford Quarter Sessions. cued Wm. J, successively ...

... concerning Catho. years, and the present volame contains li- interests in Ei land, Wales and Scotlard. The list of English-speaking Confessors abroad has heen exte and corrected: there is efrle for visits fuller list of Asylums,.with the Missions respon- ...

... most in a moat anxious vo tha historic general election of 1880 that of the local executive in charge of the (id ( he, 80 to speak. received his baptism of fare. , and no case that was deserving | There were three candidates 1 the Mr of sympathy or reward ...

... not eent on Tuesday. on Wedresday, bft was too late for tho dis- It was then cent that morning. He pensary. t see that would speak tu the doctor shoald not in future be delayed so Mr. Robert Fitzpatrick, Local Government Board Inspect said that on that day ...