... but are ' loing infinite harm to the Irish exiles by those counter machinations of which they are negatively the cause. Speaking of the know-nothing crusade, John Mitchell says :-- It is coining, and coming fast. One principal agency of the present ...

... only those whocraTe his blood * Are free talk and write away. Some Irish organs think, forsooth, wrong or harm can ever In speaking out the (act and truth. To save men from the gallows tree But for such gross ** contempt of Court We'll teach them they must ...

... a gentle smile over his features, a.ul vanishes behind a curtain that separates us front the adjoining room. I heard him speak, says my friend, and I am afraid my poor, simple heart went pit-a-pat at the announcement. Well, the colonel reappears, holds ...

... Corpus Act for all her Majesty's subjects in England and Scotland and a total suspension of it in the case of those who may speak with such a peculiarity of accent as may sound to the over•-nice ear of an intelligent constable like the Westmeathbrogue. ...

... The Lord Chief Justice--That is becoming too bad. The Lord Chief Baron—l will not permit coup• eel to address me while I am speaking. The Lord Chief Justice—Call the Sheriff. Mr. Falkiner—Well, call the Sheriff. Let the Sheriff he called. The Lord Chief ...

... wonder at, showing how little they cared about the law when it served their purposes to break it. They were frauds. so to speak. But Burrowes and Magee died afterwards in the odor of respectability, when their time came. Moore notices another of the Dublin ...

... importance, to propagate erroneous ideas, false theories, and nonsensical commentaries amongst his fellow-townsmen. Ile dare not speak his opinions or his observations upon their inconsistencies : he is debarred from discussing the events disclosed by a perusal ...

... falsehood's weedy head— A ruined land-mark pointing out The memory of the dead. Bend fondly o'er the letter'd scroll That speaks of men gone by, And listen to the peasant's tale Of heart-kept history Ay, call them all to life again, We need them sorely ...

... and be reported at pretty goad length, too, by a newspaper which claims to have the largest circulation in the world. People speak a great deal here of Infidel France. Is there no infidelity in England ? I fear a great deal of it, which will yet bear bitter ...

... If I shall disappoint you to-night, you must excuse me, in consideration of the unrest of my life of late. What I want to speak off to you to-night is the cause of Ireland ; and truth needs no embellishment. In the opinion of a large portion of men, I ...

... sprung up vigorously. Potatoes are excellent, and as yet there are no signs of that second growth which the farmer dreads and speaks of when heavy rains follow a long-continued drought. Barley is a heavy crop, and has been extensively laid. The grass, fortunately ...

... circle, then they are no Homo Rulers all, but British slaves. The Irishman has thus much further to say upon our article (speaking of our remark that the voting of Irish members in the London Parliament was an alloming to the jurisdiction of that Parliament): ...