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Protestant Watchman and Lurgan Gazette

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Protestant Watchman and Lurgan Gazette

glisallantons. Fxr.scit ENoLi.n.—Theophile Gautier, a literary man of France, is in London, doing the ..

... that Frenchmen in general are only beginning to know our poet, proves his own thorough acquaintance with Tennyaon's works by speaking of Lady Godiva as accomplishing her ride to ransom the life of her husband ! CURRAN rns !RUSH ORl7oll.—Curratia eloquence ...

point it presents a singular mama to the law of Scotland. There the right of the humblest individual is respected

... Court that she felt very queer. (Laughter.) After she had been sworn, she proceeded to state that she only went civilly to speak about her husband, when the prisoner used her most awfully. Mr. Safford (clerk)—What did she do ? Witness—AL ! that she did ...

Correspond°li66

... will treat with contempt; and this is jest what maybe expected from him, or from any of his class; for at present generally speaking the enemies of the National Board of Eduestioe. if properly oxen ined, *ill be found to be the fi ienda of Infot..cdece, ...

CHAIR TO BE TAKEN AT THREE O'CLOCK

... they respect life and property more ? Aro they as ` willing to submit to the laws of the country n which they live? When we speak of benefits arising from a system, we of course refer to nerd's. The conduct of a number of boys set free for a moment from ...

I'HE PROTESTANT WATCHMAN AND

... Member for Wexford an opportunity to mbetan- Hate his statement ; though, of course, tiny could not, as Mr. IPMehon does, speak for mm dead a huadred and fifty years ago. Tyrone ought to be purified, and the Orange rowdies of the Noah ought not to be ...

LURGAIsr GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1862

... LURGAIsr GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1862. Csptain Arehdoll has on unequalled right to speak for Irish Pr• teetants. rem more thin (moo hundred and fifty peers—indeed, we believe, ever sines the Itev;,:uti aa—tho Arc Mails have repree.nte•i Enitis:illon ...

MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS ALICE

... above to years. if not, as is firmly believed by some. 97. This is evident from the circumstance that he was in the habit of speaking of himself as being a young lad serving at Dalswinton, near to Dumfries, wheri Bnrus resided at Ellisland in 1788. In referring ...

OF STABBING,

... of Dr. Moore, Honee burgeon, who never moved from his side for a moment. The man was then perfectly conscious and able to speak a few words so as to be understood ; but occasionally he became very restless and throwing his arms about him, the advice and ...

THE I'll deferer.r• to the feeling of parties, bewever respectable and isoweier worthy of having their wishes ..

... that which prevailed hi I Oxford and Cambridge, and all the public schools in England. Lord . Palmerston said that, when speaking of mixed education, he did not mean to say that it was the system which prevailed in England. Ti was quite true, as Sir George ...