... Tam ¢lad to be able to state that from the first be derived great benefit from the use of your Appliances, and of which be speaks in terms of the bighest praise. (Rev) M B M AL ae SPiN ‘Le Medi 1 Hall, November Ist, ss The Belt [have just had from you ...

... popular ear, and it is amusing to note that each im appealing to the mob ignores the existence of the other Pach claims to speak in the name of Ireland, though leads a majonty of the Parhamentary representatives of her people. Mr. Healy with his band of ...

... , Lam glad be able to state that from the first he derived great benefit from the use of your Appliances, and of which be speaks im terms the bighest praise. (Rev) M B. Hoos, MA AL WEAKNESS, &c, SPIN The Medical Hall Enowkillen ovember let, 1895 The Belt ...

... the Bishop and his party that the democracy ine Bot to ing Mr Dillon, ua has principal speech, st red ot this dehcate but speaking subse- quently feom his brake, m smuithheld-square, he sud the demonstration would prove to Natronal- Hl whore it muycht ...

... 1 glad ty be able to state that from the first he Uorived great benefit from the use of sour Appliances, ant of which be speaks io tertas of the bighest R MA Vy fat ‘ an Veh ye {4 NAL WEAKNESS &o, &e St! Tbe Medical Hall, Kaniskillen, Noveruaber 1895 ...

... subject, of course, to Epwscopal approval, as 1 have larze experience of the grea t work which thaee Orders aredo mg 10 0 ther speaking landa. Lremsin, my dear Sir, Yours truly, A CATHOLIC MANAGER June ...

... entourage will also be com- posed of some of those who were present at the Jubilee festivities of 1887. The Arch bishop, who speaks English fluently, and has had a distinguished diplomatic career, is & prelate of imposing presence and command- His Grace ...

... England and Ireland, and no Imsh Tepresentative who demres in this House truly to speak the views as be is bound to do of the great mass ofthe Nation who sent him bere to speak for them can allow this rotestang address to be passed without That are nat it ...

... Gordon Spngg, the Cape Premer, bas got @ great secret, and he finds it very bard to keep it to himself not being at liberty to speak all he knows, he gratafies a little harmless vanity by telling us that be is in possession of vory impurtant infor- mation ...

... under whose care and auspices this great developinent has taken place (cheers) It used to be when I was young the fashion to speak of the sovercignty of the Queen as nominal, and the share which I she took in pubbe busaness as unreal rarely hear that language ...

... British statement that the Boer is boomsh end wm Inaddition to his native and the mother-tongue of Holland, Dr Van A} pben speaks English excellently His broad shoulders are still straight, and bes bat shghtly gmzzled, despite the 55 years te which he ...

... un- pleasant business little is sad on the sub- yect. When the Colonials return bome we may expect to bear some very plain speak- management of the ing concerning the whole affair Quite an agitation is being got up to prevail upon the Government to make ...