... unreasonable (oun he must be ! i« rich, talented, healthy, and has very pretty * eru ' * moment of Hhs'ractioo allowed his arm to wander around Miss Silver’s waist —“and what more can Vdut But some people never are satisfied. seems is determined to pry ...

... on the occasion. AN ENNISCORTHY MAN NEARLY RILLED BY A DARNING NEEDLE. A rather singular occurrence befell a carpenter named John Davis, of the Shannon, Enniscorthy, on Saturday last. It seems Davis was employed by Mr. James Wilkinson, who has been executing ...

... premier province/’ just hs in olden times she was the roost powerful kingdom tbo island.—Yours. £c., John B -nbucb House, Lenzie, April 24,1892. John Febocbon ...

... Parliamentary institutions, and with reference to James’s Parliament of 1613, he quotes the description of its Speaker, Sir John Davis, who said“ Ulster and Connaught, as well as Leinster and Monster, had come to have voices ; and the English of birth ...

... surroundings have doubtless altered, time has wrought but few changes upon the noble edifice College Green, whore such men as Grattan, Curran, Flood and Daly exerted all their eloquence in their country’s cause. In consequence of the decayed condition of the ...

... Pallas: Ned Doyle. Kilanerin; Pat Hayden, Corra; John Walsh, Annagh ; James Dunne, M Beniey, John Kavungh, K-liner in; Mania Mulligan, Anoagh; Arthur Sheridan, John Turner, Borahuira; Thos Sinnott, Custodem ; John Rooney, Thos M’Donald, Annagh; Mat Redmond ...

... nnnmftlnd in eTantfeUsing and making Christian the first people orclan went amongst in Ireland how EahS been received with open arms and with warmest hearts the Eiaeachglai. Cnrian aS its king living the sea-coast Bast Water. wSI may imagine this narration ...

... Pittington the lightning struck the Blacksmiths Arms, adjoining the railway station, and almost wrecked the whole place. A largo chimney stack fell through the roof of the hostelry into the bad-room of Mr John Armstrong, the landlord. He and Mrs Armstrong ...

... Irishmen tbeir tenants on account agricultural depression, wou’d have grasped at any chance or any opportunity Q fle _ k 0 arm 3 0 three or four hundred acres, to take away that dissension, and producing unity and tenant has been losing money the strength ...

... 28 ...

... hit two ia almost exceed b«hei M Coßsidesintc the terrible which Load Edward made when armed only with dagger it is scared? too much to conjecture that had he been armed with his sword and pistols would bare e*. oaped altogether or half his hurt de combat ...

... good humour about Irish duelling. When Amby Bodkin and Boorfce fought their famous duel, the latter’s son. little John, afterwards Sir John Bourke, was hoisted the shoulder neighbour to see the fun. O’Connell killed his first dad the Count d’Esterre. and ...