... It the atteation it demands deerrrea. Mr. Jolly * •of the condition of the Iriafc labourer la, if aßylhißf, too roaaata. Be speaks of him as earolnx, the arm-ajfe. 11s arias week. But thatfifore fa almost ...

... I : - - - MR. DIAMOND, M P, AND THE -:I ;. IRIS[ PARTY. Durham, Saturday. Mr;C Diamond, M P, speaking to-day at a meeting at Willington, Co Durham, in. cm- pany with Mr Jobn Wilson, ATP, of the Dur- barn Mfiners' Federation,, urged: upon those present ...

... Diarmuid and Grainne part 1; Sgeuluigheaohtt Choigidh 3Mumthan, etc, with little dilliculty They are fairly proficient in speaking the vernacular. Mr Michael G Foley, of Riug National School, Dungarvan, ?? change in the pupils programme in Irish this ...

... Reynolds, of Crawshawbooth, seconded the amenIment. |Dr Clark, I P, here rose for the purpose of speaking. Air. Westall said hs objected to Dr Clark speaking On any subject except fiwancial onee. They had been ovzrriddien often enough by Dr Clark aud the ...

... He had given in his name for speaking the day before; and Mr. Dixoi announced, at the first sitting, that he would oall- the speakers, in their. order on the list furnished to him. Speaker after speaker was called to. speak on the resolution which was ...

... the boldness and independence which the Times displays in other matters, to see it speaking in this way. In a few weeks, we repeat, we shall doubtless see the Times speaking as plainly and boldly as we did yesterday, in relation to the way in which France ...

... mermber seconded the motion, and lie canno.t speak agaill. Mli-. HEALY-Aire Awe to understand then, sir, that it -was only ?? mnember w.i-h seconds a mo- tion and not the mlember wlho proposes it wvho c. nmot speak The Si'EAKLR-In either case hle wouid be ...

... defined, and practical, and who, in speaking their own ideas, will be known to be also speaking the ideas of their localities. Will our friends in the south turn -this matter over in their minds? The Bunner of Ulster, speaking of the good to be done by such ...

... of Constitutional Go- vernment. Its language to-day is not, how- ever, all th ts could be desired on that score ; for it speaks of the effects of a great Act of Parliament quite recently passed as unjust confiscation, and shrieks out that not a penny ...

... Voice-Certainly. They catneover here and kicked up a row in the Clyde. Mr. M'Guire (excitediy-I did not ask you to speak (oh, oh). I am speaking of Fermanagh, not of the Clyde (oh, oh, and interruption). The meeting addressed by Mr. M'Guire abruptly terminated ...

... * uj:e unanimity Ws. of paramount importance, iq aght vote with his party for a three years r^ngemelnft. iieichensperger, speaking on behalf of a L the Cenure party, said that they would .. ' .ill vwithout modification. 0nelldorE. C ontservative, observed ...

... language of the fair sex knows that as a 'rule they speak very indifferently. It is, much to be regretted that girls are generally brought up in defiance, or rather in neglect, of rules. If they do speak rood English, it is by the influence of accidont ...