... unspotted Lord Clarendon would have been the natural successor, Lord Clarendon is passed by with a sort of common consent. Nobody speaks of him ; nobody thinks of him ; nobody consults him. Without speech or any definite thought upon the matter the thing is ...

... and freely expressed in my recent =estinge to Congress, to which you have been pleased to shade. They are the same, whether speaking to Congress here or to the nations of Europe. Should your country be restored to independence and f r eedom, I should then ...

... first leaf. In the genuine Holy Gospels he has been accustomed to see the stamp of the only authority that has a right to speak to him ou such a point— We, by our autho. 46 rity, approve, kc. Given at Dublin, 2nd Septem ber, 1529. 40 Daniel Murray, ...

... those who had been most active in propounding that law, would be most anxious not to repeat it in 1852.. And, when he came to speak of our foreign policy, be would ask, where should we be if the Catholics of Ireland should feel it to be a point of honour ...

... (top lot) ..9 12 5 0 'rue sheep exhibited were few, atl,l of an inferior descrip don; indeed, this is not, strictly speaking. a sheep fair. The prices they fetched were not considered remunerntire. The average was—for hoggets, 23s ; ewes, 355.; fat ...

... range San. SI: that runs parallel to the sea, and is distant about a hundred and fifty miles. Thosew ho from competent to speak on military subjects, an d know the country, will be able to pronounce wheth er there is any other method of rendering this ...

... danger, and hiding their heads in the tate against its eternal interests. It is in this spirit, ostr shes ' •ic h fashion. In speaking about the present at all events, that we have speculated on the regent invasion-panic these sensible gentlemen maintain that ...

... 1 the Propery, km of tie- Faith, founded at Lyons in 1. , 22; but of which he must have a very imperfect knowledge, as be speaks of icielits, many of wl.ich may be estahlished in the same town. As well might wo say that. beentn , erucn:bere of the Anti-Corn ...

... The opportunities of religion and education must be multiplied among us. Lend us, then, your generous assistance. To you I speak to whom the Lord has given the means of doing good. Some of ycu differ from us in religion. We are surrounded by institutions ...

... Connaught or in Munster ? Baron Maurice has applied himself to the three points of Bristol, Plymouth, and Rye—the Army Despatch speaks of Pevensey and Portsmouth—but none of these gentlemen tarn their attention to Bantry or Killala. What are they going to do ...

... the church. The governor rose to address the audience, and a profound silence ensued, as is always the case when he rises to speak. After reflecting in terms of condemnation upon the alleged hostility of General Taylor to the Mormons, and to giving them ...

... upper . school in kn . owledge . , and • a supervision over the religious instruction of the rest. I have great confidence in speaking of the religions instruction of the schools as excellent. I know i n deed of noothers which, in this respect, surpass them ...