... The bluSi, et-aght- forward love-making ef the Prince, who could not speak French waus the best part of the sketch; possibly the perplexities of the French princess who could not speak English might have been nore delicately, or at all events less passionately ...

... South, speaking at Limerick, 'lralee, Cork, M1itchehtowu, etc. and visiting Bodyke, the O'Grady estate at Elerberts- town, Glenbeigh, the Leader estate at Kanturk, and the Ponsonby estate at Youghal. The other party -will travel North and speak at many ...

... ignorant of the names of the selected candidates, and of the order in which they stood, by the doubtful manner in which he speaks. The following are his words The Pope has approved of the dignissimus of the three candidates atDubliu, in the place of ...

... shorld-be re- instated in their holdings on the same terms. This the landlords were unwilling' to concede. I had alwvays when' speaking in the House of Commons and elsewhere maintained that the cermbinations nuder these circumstances were ineither criminal ...

... right to express them, however worthless. But when these insignifi- cant little coteries have the effrontery to as- cume to speak, not in their individual capacity but as declaring the opinion of the country, it is necessary to recall them to their senses ...

... also oblige him in that respect, a the Premier is forbidden to undergo tha fatigue of speaking late at night. Several members of the Irish Parv ?? proposed te speak in the Home Rule debate, but they abandoned the intention when they saw that their in ...

... injustice indficted on the popula. dion ot this Irish-speaking county by the National system of education, which does not allow school children to be taught to read and write the language they speak and in which they think. 2. That we consider ita grievous ...

... offence as would entitle the party so .offending to the penalty-thus guarding carefully, Iand sacredly, the liberty of public speaking. The old law, even in the worst of times, drew a distinction between words written and words spoken. ?? and humane allowances ...

... Count Baol diputted theright of Count Cavour to speak in the name of Italy; he (Count Cavour) was in Paris simply as the plenipotentiary of the Pledmontese go- vemment. and he had no ainthority to speak in the name of the Pope, the King of Naples, or ...

... there were over 130,000 Irish-speaking inha. bitanit, ;.ir .Cork.over 140,000 people can speak it; in Clare abobit 60,000; and eien in the North of Irehdu&.-.I~oiiegal, for i~atanc&-there are plenty of peopl able ;to speak the lang'uage-oitheir an. cestors ...

... rejection. Hee will not settle the fishery question, neither will he succeed in uniting the two great branches of the English-speaking race. And the reason is that it is impossible to establish good relations writh the American Republic while irritating to ...

... ing to speak the truth, on the assumption that he believes . that by speaking falsely after talking the oath he will incur 3 L punishment, of which, had he not spoken it, he would have been in no danger. The oath is efficacious in making those speak truth ...