... succeeded yn preventing the did n>t until he became, a member of the flames from catching the dwelling, but were Partv. I cannot speak too highly of the unable anything to save the storehouse, strength, the loyalty, the good faith and although they Worked u ...

... names conjure with.” ‘■’lie to be hoped her son does not take after her.” said Patrick Mahony. And Peggy , opened her mouth to speak, and drew breath in, but stopped there, j ‘‘IWJ?” said my mother. what this I was going to say? Dear me; I forget, now !” cries ...

... was the one member of the Irish Party noted for his absence important oocaaions. It took one's breath away to hear of him speaking about the Budget and the Land Act. Above all members of any Party, Mr. constantly absented himself from the debates on the ...

... other j places, I say (he people of this town j carry out that purchase. Now, there are three subjects on which 1 desire to speak at some little length :mv own constituents to-day. The tirst is: T>*e Position of the Na.ticna.l Cause, which always must ...

... having Home Rule put’ the front in (lie coming election. Did time permit, there were many things he would like to say in speaking the resolution. One thing was that the power of t,ho Lords should be curtailed that they would not bo able, they were in ...

... v that our lives are blent with others, and compel individually to perform our duties well.” a Father Smith having ceased speaking, without throwing iu th.er light the spiritual affairs Danny Sheridan Deb Cooil, THE WEEKLY FREEMAN, SATTREAY. TAYTTARY 1 ...

... during the painful scene, and just Mrs. Sheridan was about speak, she interrupted saying; “Now, Mrs. SKeridan, for God’s sake, do not utter a word: you are not capable speak or think calmly. If you speak according to your irritated feelings you will surely ...

... risk the Catholic schools really great to necessitate their voting against the freedom of Catholic Ireland. Manchester I was speaking at one the half dozen new branches the nrted Irish League which have sprung into being sir'ce Condon s visit and the advent ...

... George HiaTAvood, and said they could n>it . have better candid ale, there waa greater Home Euler in the Boose of Commons. Speaking aft an. Irish Protestant, h* said had no hear any religious intolerance the part the Irish denounced in strong language the ...

... have been made at the Party headquarters to complete the list of candidates before the Christmas holidays, and, generally speaking, the task has been accomplished, though, of coarse, a few additions or other changes may be mad© before the actual dissolution ...

... comfortable, crisp petticoat silk, moire, or moirette, with its nice wide flounce and smart little foot-frills. Personally speaking, I must confess that not at all sorry to welcome our old friend back again. The soft limp petticoats of satin, crepe-dc chine ...

... expense Mr. Lloyd-George and his colleagues. In the lesson we were told that the fcphinx is like Mr. Winston Churchill—it never speaks a word,” and again ” England is an ismed in the West of Europe inhabited Germans,” and ‘’England keeps an open ciqpr, and ...