... cheering, and ' it is not only the Daily Mail that tells the doleful and ominous tle. The Daily News. e correspondent also speaks of the spread of disaffection, of the shooting at two of the' I Irregular Horse, and adds that the VoMcs- = lied has been ...

... LEpe-e d'une Nation,' vihe Iwhc~n he believed General Goasostt would take par' the chtair, l ess Profen~sor Gluilgault then (speaking in mar Frenchl delivered his discourse on CrumWell habs' and NapoleonD, in the course, of -which he em- gin Phasisdld the ...

... the operation o*f the . closure. . Mr W REDMOND claimed the right to paint d out to Mr Balfour that his only rwssn fai , speaking now was that lie was prevented from (seaking on Friday by the * losure being ap *n plied. The SPEAkKER again remarked that ...

... when his report was read in March it would show that the result would be satisfactory. Whilst Lord Emly was speaking, Mr Mackey rose to speak, but the chairman said Lord Emly was in possession. The labourers, who were preseut in large num- bers expressed ...

... thle eiac r it 1 l ie join d;:ner of rthe Eighty and Russel Vilubs, at Oaxf:ed. to-moyrrow night, where iis fat.'er is IGt speak as t1hi, gu-est of the l .; ~ tareM. Mr Asqunl h binseo'l was once . i '1-;Jlen: ?? the Of r',d Union. Expcr-r'to-rtt are ...

... had imported -a number of gentlenmen from Dublin and Londan to assist the Intrigue. Of those gentlemen he had ied no wish to speak offensively. Hle hai no wish 1ee to asperse their charaeters or motives; but tebsn si. had the strug6gling people of Mayo last ...

... grade, l- when he has lost his health in the public service. a- The Church has no pension to give for the priest ir of whom we speak. It will come as a surprise r to some to learn that such a priest, who, let us h- repeat, has sacrificed his health, as he ...

... audience, Canuc Rvsan sang The hiarpo that once through 'lara's Bals with gr.;tt tff:ct. He afterwards l re it-.d Who Fears to Speak of '28 in adl- snirable style, deeiaring that it was one of the few good thipgs that 'rlin.ty College hal given. to Iteiatmd ...

... Rev Andrew F. Macaulay, aresolution expressing approvna of the vv Gaelic revival end of the teaching of nabsh in Iriis L1 speaking districts was adopted. el During intervals in the evening patriotic songx p were contributed by local talent. A, Aasea message ...

... rn spend within the next seventeen years up- of wards of two hundred millions of money on - age constrautitm alone, not to speak of equip- el in ment., maintenance, and personnel. The P ,pt latter is already a formidable addition to the va Jco so-called ...

... difficutt ques- r 'nt tit afor hin toi answrer. ith Dr 3Moore--Very w ell dont answer it. aes WVnes;, contituiuig, said that, speaking ftb Vas generally, he thought- medical officees of de On hol'th might be a little more active thhan they of hadl beeti. Referriog ...

... were in a most satisfactorv condition, The company had made donat-ons fir local- objects amounting to a total of £ 13,366. Speaking of the GTfartered Cmpany's Itransactions with the De Beers xCompanv, Mr Rhodes said that the shareholders of tbe hatter were ...