... itionel almost be imagined that he (Mr. Bright) was the auteor of witb, at a all the evils which affected Ireland; whereas, in speaking of ti es to of Ireland, ie had ever dese-ribedthemalltdiesof the country geus ation in the same language, and had called ...

... In of all laws of moral perspective, Ouida's readers is will have no cause to complain. They will find in is her works-we speak advisedly, her works, for 11 surely no man would venture lupon such libels of .e the sex-plenty of philosophy, of history, ...

... IUSIlAL PRODIGY-A4 paragraph has been going the so th lidof the local papers, extracted from the Mor9niVg re nialIAdvertiser, speaking in very high and well-isserited ternis of cc tethe wonderful musnical talent developed in at youth of tender £ teYears, Meeter ...

... Royal w; Glamorganshire Militia, under the leadership of S cLieut. -Col. Wood. These men are mostly hE ~'Welsh, ande chiefly speak the Welsh language.B Thenr occupations at home are either in the ironb- -, works or the coal mines of the district. Many ce ...

... knee equally incorrect, I will not -trouble you -with more than tiadeemen Ltwo or three ats specimens of various classes. Speak-a t the pe Ling broadly, then, most ordinary mortals are pretty ats caeevai well agreed that Mr. GLAnSTOuN Will see, more or ...

... let the best to do and to act take the lead. But as yet nothing finer than the 1 Bute Docks has been accomplished, and we speak 1 therefore of Cardiff-and only-because these s exist. It is no part of our business, at any 3 rate at present, to enter into ...

... chcinccey-sweepopre' elcoa, iucd discouc-sed so gently of. and so olarucingly of themselves. It seemls almost treasos c'lc to speak thus of cs Custom and a peopie so dear, to hlis in-, Pr cigisstioci. Beet the truth is, thicet chlcinsny-swxeepers, like atn ...

... Beauregard and Johnston are a dozen of t 'on here, the orators of, the day. They speak from the months demonstrati it, of cannon, of muskets, and of rifles; and when they speak since landin dythe country listens. I will keep silence. General Joe hand-shaklir ...

... nmii by iocreoading their sillimnhleri in ev~ery wiay po05i.ib10, i tiii( 50 tI( t li raighit hilve a mrillion v-oices to speak his Wvishies 1' Iin Irelmind. Iii 1672, the decoihmmiitions stocil thusr Roma fi. ~eCa~tho!ics, 800.000 ; Churchmlenl, 100 ...

... their present number, and. ,- put all the rubbish into the pot, they would find it greatly dre is to their advantage. I do not speak~i without experience in J t- thisr matter. AIthouglh my ruins are extensive, and would. sai , etrry 25,000 sheep, I never keep ...

... 7 Oc ?? added, 'was ' their impiera- D . tive and ?? lg ?? to the scheme 1 ; I fjor 4i7 ssessig thepresent landholders he speaks flgyotesagientcoipaions tlfhos . colleainc, and ecaes that, for hi~s ?? 1i s till s hellv pro il posal to give ~per-; ...

... and the Rev. Mar. Osman, curates, together with the Rev. John Fordyce, and a number of ladies and gentlemen, were present to speak to and encourage the audience to give up their evil courses. Refreshmrqnftswerel servod ina kindly manner, and addiressie were ...