... s-sy- I have been in'three big battles lmysele. alni w e arc expectio;a3 tti.t Cuts. It seceus very i strange to herr the ren speaking of bonr; no, one soLs, tvhen EI ge home' it. is. if T live to et. bonre,,. FoJr m:7 part I woould not coc thbrl'olngb le ...

... result I that the attendance of the labity was smail. The Most Rev Dr Gaeney took the chair. and Said he had some misgiving in speaking; but i he was counselled by his friends that he shouud at least open the proccedings. He shou'd like that his.presence there ...

... the city of Dub-ibn, and it was parely on thiat I iground fhat he appealed to the Council to be! unanimous. He could n!ut speak too highy of the assistance the mem]bers; of the curnmittee gipt ?? Robert Sexton, Alderman Ireland, ! ! and Mr Beattry, and ...

... ls ?? small v-in1 holds in check for menurti. ii lie has dnre. tii - orny oi tije litherr ilm;tii n i, tine world, he is speak- iio' to thot l114tio0 ill I guaige lie sannot fai. to' healr-. INCREASE' IN THE PRICE OF London, Thursday-. Owing to the ...

... coalition is, of course, suggested by the present parlous condition of the Cabinet. Oarltonensis, though E Conservative, speaks out boldly, and spares not even the highest, Lord Salisbury himuself, who has marred the close of a great career by allowing ...

... gested Distriots Board when lie proclaims fur that it is to be used for the suppression ef quai ihe United Irish League. He speaks with jan bitter contempt of the dupes of the, League. I oeD It is an all-sufficieint answer to his ill-condi- I the |tined ...

... trust; hut as a matter ot fa,- . t-; r. . The nublic life of tihe ciy -n; -.d ckt.nerI, *,f -th best me't 03 111 i H! IOt. speak of politicianis H. .il ' ?? . what a uin'ns politics were s- I] t:e ?? ' 2 men were placed in positions ; bilitr. People said ...

... acres- and it has a present population of about 32,000 --daily increAsiDg, so it has but little spaie to sp~are. Mr Pile, when speaking of differential rating, -said-'Thev never did agree to differential rat- ing either direetly or indirectly, the House of ...

... Duke of CDnnaught moved a resoluztion. that a fund be riased, and said that as tcha was the first opportunity lie had bad of speak- lt g pably during the crisis, he should like to say bow warmly he shared in the feeling of prid* with which we all wttnmaed ...

... all very absu`d urd groesque, j hbut tbat is what h1e Government tre being told every other day by gentlemen pr-tendinig to speak for Itis anathuecicics, enl I tell I you plainlv IF YOU WANT TO KNOCK THAT NON- SENSbE Otfl' OF THE HEADS OF F'NGrLTSHMEN the ...

... it will be impos- d sible for me to 'make it reach tr the outskirts of this vast meeting. When 11 last I had the honour of speaking here, I said .Y something as to th e principles of the United T Irish League; and I would wish now to en- cc !nsge a little ...

... th 1'r-moters of this war, by signing petitions anti I et taug rap bo)gus agitations. through they were | v-asho'ing. so to speak, in wealth and fuxury. r have, in conversation with the refugees in ' ta asked' them what vras th' parse- j 'a.tt!. t.ta ...