... are never so well pleased with any of Shakapeare's charartet s as when an actor follows strictly the advice of Hamlet. and • speaks no more than is set down for him,' Hold, good critic I or you'll hr the death of us. Certainly you know how to pickle the ...

... whilst we may wank of the doctrines of the Church of Rome as interfering with our civil and religious liberties—whilst we may speak of the abominations of Romanixm, let us remember that our gaeat objection is. that the doctrines and principles of the Church ...

... asked it, and accordingly the reporter was duly discharged. Mr. O'CONNELL is au historic personage. lie has been all his life speaking or acting history. It is, therefore, no more than treating him in character to review him occasionally. In comparing the ...

... out of , order he is bound to admit his error (hear, and eon-' I fusion). Mr. O'Neill—Certainly (cheers). Mr. Costello—l am speaking to order (great costasion, and cries of sit down, and put him out). Mr. Steele—l tell you, men of Ireland. this conduct is ...

... his handkerchief, wept fir several minutes. Prayer was then offered by the Rev. Mr. Marsh , after which the doctor rose to speak, I but wee so much affected as scarcely to be able to utter himself audibly. After a brief speech, minding to the providence ...

... who had been made a prisoner. He took.her to Ireland; a son was the iseue of their union. The Irish mother taught her son to speak Irish, and when tie was grown up his father gave him a vessel, which was well manned, to go upon an expeditiou. The vessel ...

... the Sun of God bath not life. And we say there is something very beautiful in the manner of St. John as he does this. He speaks to all the saints as his little children, and, both by his example and precept, showed forth the earnest love, the warm ...

... and trusted the government would I pay no attention to their representations except as individuals. They had no right to speak for the general body of Protestant gentlemen, He impressed the 'fleeting with the necessity of exerting themselves strenuously ...

... person receives a threepence, makes a low could take without professing himself • slave, but which obeisance to the judges, but speaks not a word. Wheo is of a kind that never yet was rejected by dishonest the second servant was brought, the younger judge' ...

... seemed to regard more the safety of his neighbour than the time of Laois XIV., who succeeded his father Lou-' himself. He speaks in the strongest terms of their I XIII., there has not been a single instance of the cross conduct throughout. malty, from ...

... houses stand perched on the brisk of dangerous precipices, some I forty feet above the road. The opposite neighbours I can speak across the ravine to each other, but if one requires the loan of a griddle from his friend, he must walk round a half a mile ...

... the unquali• fled reprehension be bestows upon him, and the feebleness of the evidence he adduces against him. It is thus he speaks with reference to modern writers - in general :— A brief companion between anci,rit mid modern writers will show. that eclipse ...