... admission of the Rev. Dr. Higgins, the Catholic Bishop of Ardagh, one the largest the dioc.-sses in Ireland. »» impossi me to speak in sufficient terms of the purity and pa r, ° of conduct which characterises that most venerated pre- Gifted with the higlust ...

... vouch the truth of the statements made in the letter of the highly respectable member for Monaghan, Mr. Lucas, in which says—speaking of Irish measures in the imperial parliament« Deferred from day to day, and week to week, without apparent reason ; hurried ...

... framed for the very purpose of ibis ascertainment. First There are the members of our association, who alone have a right to speak and to vote at its meetingsand every person who subscribes any sum not less than one pound is a' member ; and every person ...

... is in that station it is my duty, as a loyal subject, and my pride as an Irishman, to speak of her; and it comes upon me with something of paternal sensations to speak of a being so young, so beauteous, so innocent, and at the same lime so powerful, for ...

... the bankrupt was observed in court. The book was at once tendered to him, hut he p remptorily refused to b* sworn before speaking with counsel, whom named, or on a general summons, bringing the assignee and the solicitor in the cau»e, together with himself ...

... principles that have ever animated my public life There is another topic of a more heart-bounding nature on which I wish to speak (cheers, and cries of Kepeal), but I will adjourn that till ;o-morrow [hear]. I am here on a kind implied understanding with ...

... country, nothing can excite more indignation than the language habitually employed by the representatives of Tory feeling, when speaking or writing of the Irish people and their clergy. It would almost appear that determination exists amongst the leaders of ...

... cost perhaps, that every country acts exclusiveness or restrictive duties fhearj. Now, Lord, I pray you to observe that 1 speak in mere hypothesis. Suppose that Ireland had a parliament in College-green Mr. MacNevin rose to order. said perhaps it was ...

... unable to address you here in fitting language, the language of heavenly charity. lam in that, indeed, unaccustomed to public speaking, but 1 possess that which will supply its place the heartfelt joy with which I hear you respond to the ladies of St. Patrick’s ...

... Association, he would beg permission to state that of any of the noblemen and gentlemen composing that body he had no intention to speak in any other language than that of deference and respect for their staioo, intelligence, and independence ('hear). There were ...

... which reasonable men can propose to themselves to attain by the establishment of a law for the relief of the destitute. I now speak of the matter simply as a politician, whose object it is preserve the machinery of society in sound working order, avoiding ...

... consequence of having received an intimation that, the representative of a town in the centre of Ireland, 1 should come forward to speak the wishes of the people whom I represent. It may said that that town would be benefited by railroads, and that they wish for ...