... Associttion, if such body were existence, or the Ulster Const initio rial Association (cheers.). did not, any means, wish speak harshly of that body, for the incidents which had occurred during the last week bad removed from Ins mind any unfavourable ...

... of such communication, how far it would he desirable that government should take a part in it (hear). I may be allowed to speak from experience, having travelled on railways in England and Belgium ; and I think if we took leaf out of foreigner’s book ...

... overcame ever, obstacle, unl.l you finally succeeded in achieving that great and unparalleled moral ' “°These incontestible facts speak trumpet-tongued of spirit wise, vigilant, and earnest in maintenance ot the truth of God—a zeal sincere and devoted in the ...

... laughter;.— But is right. 1 have course wearied you (no, no;. I bad no intimation on coming down here of my being called upon to speak to this toaat; but my habits enable draw draft at sight upon myself, and you have ho ooured it to an extent that excits my ...

... Chear, hear). If his suggestion were acted upon, it would cause members, who now postponed their speeches to a late hour, to speak early in the evening. The house then divided, and the members were— For the motion 31 Against it ••• ••• Majority ...

... a eulogist! But the Doctor was not, perhaps wholly unworthy of his right hon. friend favourable testimony (bear, hear). He speaks in tones of Irtumph-a Tathe r curious sort of triumph for a man called reverendof the necessity that had induced Mr. O Connell ...

... cannot give as excuse for not knowing well how to address you, that i have been unaccustomed public speaking, but it nas seldom fa'len to my lot to speak upon such an occasion like the present, and I am really somewhat at a loss for what I ought to say ...

... which separates you from a neighbouring island, and nessed, but, in those later days, she opposes her energies pardon me if I speak of as heart shall dictate with a calm serenity which resisted most when it seemed to [ feel lam bound to you by a double chain ...

... are at liberty to publish my excellent medicine may be J. 13. M I SKIN. Brewer and Maltster, Dartford. Kent P.S. —lf I could speak in stronger terms of your invaluable medicine, I should most happy, for it impossible for language to describe the rebel I ...

... statement of his noble friend was auihoristd by her Majesty s government. He was himself speaking the language of peace; but to suppose that any man of this country should speak of France having been humbled, must say he had never heard such sentiment from the ...

... obtained, and he proceeded to say—l am not the less sensible of this compliment, nor am I the less proud at being called upon to speak to this toast, from the unconsciousness of how I could have deserved the honour (cheers). To sure, being one of the people ...

... the nomination of these gentlemen guardians. He said was not going to inflict a speech on the meeting ; but wished merely to speak of matters between himself and Dr. Cooke (’’hear. hear,). The ! Doctor look advantage his ignorance the localities of j Belfast ...