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... commonplace of Irish-Ireland philosophy, and we do not suppose that Mr. Blyt}le, or any one else like him, would think of speaking thus to an Irish-Ireland audience, as he would know that his audience already accepted it. The latter developments of political ...
... State generally, and other people particularly, to needless expense. The secret ballot in a small assembly cost nothing to speak of either in time or money, as I suppose the time involved would not be more than about ten minutes, and the material involved ...
... Deplored (From Our Own Re] Thurittlay. Rev. R. K. Hanna. Dublin, 'Roderator♦lect of •the Irish Presbyterian General Assesibiy. speaking in Belfast to-day, said there were not any Presbyterian* in Ireland who deserved better of the Church than the Free State ...
... mcu before he fainted, and since that time, lying between life and death with a BULLET IN HIS LUNG, he has been unable to speak. It has. however. been ascertained that he did not go to Chaumont, and that he still had in his pockets a small sum of money ...
... South and West, suggestive of a seaboard of bog and rock which the people are too lazy to leave. The Belfast Press always speaks of the South and West when referring to Ireland outside the Black Belt. But Belfast has no objection to keeping shop on the ...
... 'fitting down to supper when the cock crower strutted in and gave his chanticleer turn. Being ignorant of the custom and not speaking English, the Prince was annoyed. It took the efforts of the entire cofnpany through an iatarpreter to en- ...
... slue sour er, and at !Mild sit was within • hundred yards of field. They created any amount • i during thin. stay. I wits speaking to one of the beior.• his departure, and he rowed to some hack unit spend six months :It the in to 11411'11 to Vial'. ins ...
... them seeks to have a secret sorrow, and they stare at new passengers like a Scotsman at an income tax return. They do not speak; they shoe with the concentration of a Sphinx and amazed wonder of a cannibal in Piccadilly. Conductors have noticed this too ...
... SOCIALIST? MI •Y Rev. J. Canavan, S.J., To-night (Wednesday), 'IC AT P.M. T. 1.1., WWI Proklai. Nev. P. 1. C N., NMI Also Speak. P• 10111-1 5, 1 • AND W. Mr. 3:— Whet PosaNytNen Torii M ONNOrow.7Lestue Rev. Gawp Byrne. SA. A.O.M. lallmm, Parsell M. ...
... mother once, but be', married now. Walt hiuotow olnhtor. at Bow 'oust Court, nnknil if he had any Wilily. plied: Nothing to speak of—only Ars en. WIELL,,N(O , ./ 6oTTA - ?me IF I GIVE you -- THAT's ADMIT MOT WALL suae: N 0: WANT-', se et:6 Nock - num. : ...
... at the state of affairs that blem is to stimulate it jn every possible way. When they might have in Dublin were it an Irish-speak- Labour, as led, Put up the heading that the em. ing city. Instead of Dublin having two newsployers were the enemy, that did ...
... Right Hon. Reginald McKenna, one of the most eminent bankers in England, and one time Chancellor of the English Exchequer, speaking at the Midland Bank shareholders’ meeting on the return to the gold standard by England, said:— ““ Our return to the gold ...