... BMOtioßsd that I he himself intended to contribute £2SO. tn bis Encyclical Latter bis Boliniee. who oou-1 tributes IOMUO frapes, speaking of the condition ol the countries Central Europe, writes lasredtole . From every side it borne in open that number* of the ...

... they bad expected do, but they had got general agreement in all countries tbo Question of a reduction hours, and, generally speaking, eighthoar day. Trade Unionism in America, he said, waa ■ot so well organised as Great Britain. They made the mistake not ...

... happen again. > Humph !’* and naaly growl—» dia[ believing growl. Well, sir”—es more words , were imminent it's turn to speak now. > Van saw what you and formed your own [ conclusions. Well, yon are wrong. Sho'a dear little girl, but it matters little ...

... which a people loathed and detested, and in regard to which they were never coQr soiled.'’ Mr. Churchill, it is true, was speaking of Russia, not of Irelanp, it would be impossible compress shorter space more accurate vivid summary «I Mr. Uoyd Irish policy ...

... TegeUatt. Trembling in the right arm end leg very pronounced. bos become very corpulent although be eata very little. He now speaks very slowly. considers Germany lost. He thinks himself doveived, tricked, forgotten, the entire nation. ...

... incraeaed .ppnxism ,w Hi he, great boom. •oAiah. What about •• ulster r r. Churchill on Minority ' and the Nation’s Wish. > Speaking at in 8 under lead Saturday, Ur. Witutdo aaid it the Home Hole Dili wae-a* loyal in practice ae it had bean loyally drafted ...

... bid aepnated ttom tha little gatharing. this stranger inquired . the identity of the clergyman with whom they : . bad been speaking, and on'heing told who ho remarked that had been followinff the narratives of coee, end would bo ham to help any way be coold ...

... stranger 10 me, came with the; horse from an old customer. and he scratched Jus head. I’m not sure there isn’t some hocus: on ; speak out lad and snv just what i strike* you; arc alone and feel I can' trust you, Sir? to. Mr. itichardKOD who nodded. ■'peered ...

... 6,205 were H.I.C. peasioners, and J belonged to the M.P. aUOOE't APPEAL FOR CLERGYMEN. | p, a Fleet? Mr. Justice Samuel, speaking in Holy' Trinity Church, Killincv, aid of Central Emergency Fund Cor Protestant Clergymen, said that i! the 570,000 members ...

... expressed the view that every decent mao held, that lawlessness could only be put an end the people themselves. lie (Mr. Roche), speaking for the County Council,, denoumeo the outrage him in the strongest possible •ay, and expressed deepest sympathy with Serjeant ...

... and after midnight the streets where the shops of the appiesnta are situated were at the mercy riotous mob. Mr. Lynn, M.P., speaking Orange social gathering in Belfast, referring to his opposition to toe British Mission and the Vatican, said the Vatican ...

... like snecest” we are not without hope that the Government may now do something to help in this work, ft would ungracious in speaking the Government were we not to acknowledge the excellence of the work of the Irish Local Government Board in perfecting the ...