... Nationalista, and they wers all opposed to interfering. Mr. TA Byrno began to speak, but the Csbfrnas ruled him out of order. He per- sid, however, for some moments in speak- ing amidst lud cries of Order. Mr. Field tbought the authority of the chair- ...

... ber, the Ladies' Irish Class, and the statements of Sir P J Keenan as to the Irish-speaking popu- lation and ,he analogy betw-e i It and the populic- tion of Malta speaking Maltese. In reference to this point Mr. Cusack read a couple of passages from theletter ...

... bad mismanaged business to a very great extent. Speaking of education, be wish'd not to touch at ength on that subject, be ...

... disgusting than to hear the attempts this kind of people make at speaking 'English. Others there are, too, who can speak Irish very fluently 'by' far better than Eunglish, but they are ashsiied to speak the language of -saints and sages, patriots and martyrs. ...

... all the saints, that she might be vorthy to bear in her womb the Son of God. WVhen we speak of the Immaculate Conception we speak of a miracle, but not so when wve speak of the einlessness of the Sacred Heart quite the contrary, It would be the miracle of ...

... question at all; and when they would, it would be time enough to speak of freedom. Mr. Skene-It is a lie. A Voice-It is true; the reporter took it down. 4 Mr. B. Lennon-Allow me to speak; I am speaking to b order (cries of hear, hear, and ' up with Skene). For ...

... part of the Synsod} ?? during a debate. .. l~o memnber isto pane between the chair and anymenmbei vhlo is speaking. - 3vsery ember desiring to speak is to rise in his place uad .steak etieretreni.-- In proposing tie motion, Mr. Verner said that he expected ...

... occasion to speak of Mr. Keogh, his opinions and his pledges, as necessarily expressing the feelings and con- victions of what he is pleased to term the Old Brigade. HIe calls him 1 the mouthpiece of the OldBrigade; he talks of him as speaking in the name ...

... uat be willing to make some sacrifice of their inclinasions in the matter (question 1,861). Again he says, speaking or professing to speak, for the trade, and in reply to no crafty question- I can say this much for them (the publicans) that if the ...

... is the majority of the po- pution that many of them welcome death as a relief from their insupportable miseries. This lady speaks in strong condemnation of the exactions of the Prussians, who, not content, she says, with the regular requisition, lay hands ...

... JoinN LYONS, Esq., was called to the chair amid loud ac- clamation. Mr. W. O'Callaghan, of Kilkenny, being loudly called on to speak to the first resolution, addressed the meeting ir, a brief but animated and energetic address. He pointed out the evils resulting ...

... disabilities-the punishment of an adherence to consciencious conviction: it is infinitely more excellent that an entire people-we speak without distinguishing creeds-should he rescued from the more galling oppression of supporting in un- christian splendor an ...