... has 300 rooms, besides saloons. dining-rooms, ke., it is furnished in the richest style, and affords every comfort. I will speak hereafter of the churches, of which I have Often copious notes. In my next letter I shall finish New York, Brooklyn, and Jersey ...

... the last moment, if we can only look around ns, through the duet and turmoil of a dizzy election contest, for some large-speaking, little-meaning Avatar of the people's rights—alas ! we apprehend that all the inestimable advantages, which the enlarged ...

... considered as the very model of a political leader when the position of a public writer was at its apogee. We are not speaking of those more brilliant pages of rancorous abuse, in which frequent blackgnardism of thought was redeemed by comprehensive ...

... man, about sixteen or seventeen years of age, passed by the spot, and saw Mr. Eastwood lying in the quarry. Re was afraid to speak. and passed on. A few minutes afterwards, a woman. coming for mi'k to the farm-yard, saw an umbrella, which she knew to be ...

... expressions of the most flattering and cordial description. The whole subject is one upon which it is very difficult for ns to speak, but we could not do less than, in these hasty and imperfect words, try to convey to their Lordships and the public the very ...

... island, of disunion, social and political weakness, secular prostration, beggary, famine, and despair. It is impossible to speak of this gigantic abuse in any other terms than those of indignation and abhorrence. Not abhorrence, be it understood, of the ...

... that he did wrong in propping up his late colleague on several former occasions, when that noble lord took upon himself to speak or act, with reference to our foreign relations, se if he constituted the cabinet. One story goes that the probability of a ...

... of Youghal—a large Mercantile, end marked Town. The property is intersected by good fenced, and the Tenants are, generally speaking, solvent end ens. fortable. For rentals and particulars apply at the Office of the Commitstoners, No. 14, Henrietta-street ...

... patient in the ward besides Dwyer ; there were 17 Roman Catholic patients in the ward. Mr. Crawford—Did the Rev. Mr. Stanford speak in such a manner that every patient in the ward could hear what he said t Witness—Yes, he did ; she (witness) felt greatly ...

... not curse, and to speak the truth in love lt is very sad that I should be obliged to warn you against believing all that your Priests may tell you, even when clad in those vestments in which you suppose they cannot lie. Alas ! speaking lies in hypocrisy ...

... raciness, after all, in this case, be an advantage We doubt it; because it is not one Church 'but two Churches, tesritorially speaking—not one race but two races, that have to be dealt with. You cannot dissociate fie English and Irish Catholic Churches in ...

... single or double seboel.—APAY to the Very Rev. Daniel Corm. V.G., Antrim. Wanted, by a 31 years of age, a Travailing Servant ; speaks Fres I. D., Mr. Darebase% London. 1 ag BUTLIR, Valet, or be well reeommewled. — tan, 61, lloveteser-elreet, Printed and Published ...