... and 173 of the Metropolitan Police, were employed in the enumeration. Thty were supplied with maps, boats, and in Irish-speaking districts, with interpreters. No difficulty was expetienced in taking the census for the night of the 7th of April. There ...

... justifying myself in applying the term dope* to the Illuestorte Congregation, I cited the examaple of our Lord and Master who speaks to sect possessing similar ideas of their ors purity, and calls them hypocrites and children of hall, he. I did not apply ...

... of last witness; was at home on the Ist July; was standing beside his brother and Searight at his father's door; saw Hughes speak to Mahaffy, give him a push, and tell him to go on; they then went into the church ; Mahaffy had a bundle tied with a red ...

... Now, they might ask him, what bad that to do with the Curates Aid Society ? It had a great deal to do with it. He was now speaking to hie own flock. He would give them fair warning that, if these things were not speedily attended to, their Church was on ...

... the removal of the proclamation. Mr. Blacker seconded the motion, bat said there was no use in remonstrating if they did not speak against the principle. It was to the principle lie objected. THE PROCLAIMING OF THE corm. The following Memorial to the Lord ...

... ap t to make bulls. tell you that, your honour, replied Paddy. We never make bulls in our own language, it is %hen we speak English that we do it, so, your honor, they are English bulls, not One Sabbath afternoon, a worthy minister, observing by the ...

... deliver up to her a pistol wish had come into their possession under the following circumstances :—The lady, who could not speak a word of English, and who was, therefore, accompanied by an interpreter, who appeared to know almost as little of French, ...

... to saying of his monuments, that a man might desire one for his own father—this would be affirming but little; but if I may speak from my own feelings ...

... his Excellency. Mr. Carrick said lie felt great. pleasure in , seconding Mr. Paul's motion. Yr- Hancock said, comparatively speaking,. a party to Lord Lurgan, it would- come• with better grace for s nue other of the body to present it, and he telt great ...

... but not as the Town Council. Mr. Sheehan —Well, in talking of tho Queen— Mayor—You are out of order. Mr. Sheehan-1 got up to speak in (Loud erica of Order !) Mayor—Call in the Mayor's sergeant q, and put this man out if he does not sit down. ( Urdu* ...

... in a filthy state. That the scavenger is not paying proper attention to the gleaning of them, and when the Town Constable speaks to him about performing his duty, he (the constable) finds him drunk and intimidating any men that are employed to clean these ...

... there is civil war upon him. But the cannon spoke out loudly from the green bushes, and the plains below were mottled, so to speak, by puffs of smoke and by white rings from bursting shells and capricious howitzers. It was no review that was going on beneath ...