... gathered out many congregations of converts from Rome, bcilt many new churches, and taught not fewer than 200,000 the Irish speaking people of this land to read the Bihlo in their mother tongue. A correspondent suggests that holiday should I c given by the ...

... the Bill could not be thoroughly exhausted. It was courteous to say so; but rougher criticism may suggest that the power of speaking sometimes survives the supply of substance to be expressed in speech. If Ur. Disraeli, by the command his position gives ...

... that they will support instead of resist the Republic, which, in the opinion France, will be ruined by disorder. Tarisians, speak you this day because wo esteem your good sense, wisdom, and patriotism; but, having given you this warning, shall proceed have ...

... son of Henry VI., with Anne Nevil, daughter of the king-making Earl of Warwick, came nearer to the case; but I propose to speak of our princesses only—the daughters of the kings and qneens regnant of England, without reference either to the male heirs ...

... either for her or for the nation, that her sons and daughters shovld marry so as to become a peculiar caste, in the air, so to speak, between Royalty and the people, dependents on Royal generosity, and, perhaps, upon the public bounty also. e na- tural and ...

... mobs and no tariffs can keep out spies. They may be quite sure that Von Moltke can command the rervices not only of Germans speaking un. French, but of Frenchmen them- willing to serve “ the if sufficiently | paid. _It is painfal enough to reflect howmany ...

... the respect and sym- of all.. With the English they have lived on terms of the warmest cordiality. All the French prisoners speak in high of the deli- cacy with which they have been treated by, the German population. A “ Onator.—Mrs. Fawcett is making a ...

... will gain little by a motion which, at present, is only intended to try the strength of parties, The Bishop of Manchester, speak- ing at. Bolton yesterday, referred to Mr, Miall’s motion, which he condemned ; but said, should the Legislature decide on ...

... his Grace's bearing and manner of speaking the House of Lords will well able to verify a debater, he has distinguished himself in the parliamentary arena; but almost exclusively as a debater. His manner when speaking, his very appearance, the tone of ...

... trusted ' fume—all were a vision—a momentary illusion periodical exhibitions would be held in ! never to forgotten. While speak per-i Belfast; and promise the promoters tfcst fume I should say there was rather too much of each earned out, gentlemen in ...

... fiom the scene of fighting, and were still breathless and pale, trembling in every limb, and scarcely able to stand or even speak. One man told us how the bolls whistled about his head ; another, how neighbour had dropped dead, thought, at his side. I never ...

... Rapid Passage. —The B, M. S. Camel, yesterday, from Greenock to Belfast, made the run in six hours and forty minutes. This speaks well of her sailing qualities. Head-Constable Fuiiey. —We understand that Head-Constable Furey has been appointed to Coleraine ...