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... begins Ai by speaking of the Catiolic origin of Canada f and of the first Bishop of Quebec, Lrval Mont- tl morency, of the zeal for religion aud Catholic w education in the country,and how, after the ri French, many Irish settled there. He speaks C. in praise ...
... left to speak about. But the feeling of the C I house is in favour of sinking everything for the Home Rule Bill, as even by that means thai de. bate will not be concluded for nearly a fortnight. 0 It is expected that Sir Charles Dilke will speak P either ...
... lines with a very special interest. After describing Cl tho grief and fears of the whole household for the Queen, the writer speaks of the personal loss sustained in the l death of Prince Albert:-The last Sunday he passed on earth was a very ble~sed one ...
... chefort used to say of Wnldeck-Rousseau, but that will pass. A congress of Gaelic-speaking Scotch, Erse- speaking Irish, Cymnric-speaking Welsh, and Breton-speaking Bretons, is about to assemble in Paris. The members or delegates will ex- change notes ...
... would tell. The sending of special persons into the Irish- speaking districts of tie country to teach the people that they are not so stupid as they ima- gine, that to read the words they speak is not so difficult as thley imagine; that those fami- liar ...
... tences of the t-anleyites. No one supposes that when they speak of uniformity they mean any- thing more than an uniform prevalence of legal contention and universal undecisiveness; and when they speak of certainty they contemplate only that which brings ...
... and will speak in Leeds oa Thursday night. Coercionibts are in exceedingly anxious frame mind about representation, aud they arranged for Mr Dilfour to appear- there the night after Dillon. Mr O'Brien proceeds to North of England, and will speak in Yorkshire ...
... or any of his1 friends to speak. As regards the chairman of the meeting, Sir Joseph Napier occupied the chair, not by invitation, but, as a matter of course, being the presi- dent of the society. Mr. Plunket was invited to speak, as qne, of the members ...
... entitled to speak, and a speech t of five minutes from each would occupy i an entire week of the Government time. a It is true that all the members of the Op-. posit ion don't speak. But, on the other x hand, MTr. Bowles, for example. speaks t something ...
... Catholics in Ireland. Tb-s are the words of a Catholic priest, living on the sy't, and speaking fiom wthrat he sets with his own mewz Speaking from observation, and speaking with a sense o, the great responsibility which attached to his wso-i. 'They express ...
... the use and 1i acquirement of the Irish language in this country; among others the action of magittrates to- wards Irish-speaking witnesses, the influence ki brought to bear on schoolmasters willing a to teach Irish by managers and inspectors of t schools ...
... by which the Lord Chancellor's words were so an- mg daciously perverted. But we must allow the editor of the Standard to speak for himself: J For many succesaive days the DUn13N FREEMAN'S ri- .JOSYRNAL has prefixed as a standing heading to its leading ...