Refine Search

Newspaper

Protestant Watchman and Lurgan Gazette

Countries

Ireland

Access Type

671

Type

659
12

Public Tags

No tags available
More details

Protestant Watchman and Lurgan Gazette

FATAL CAR ACCIDENT

... the st ree - , her hushai.d was lying about the middle of the street, nearest the right side; lie could not then' speak, nor did he speak afterwards. To a Juror—Could not tell whether the horse was gallop ing or trotting. To the Coroner—There was t o person ...

TLIERE are, in this our day, strenuous efforts put forth for the propagation of Total Abstinence. Every large ..

... a passing notice. Many of its, membersas well as some of its advocates, are rather bigoted in their attachment to it, and speak and act on the stand off, I am holier than thou principle. Such frequently assert that to taste wine or any other fermented ...

TRI LOLL•RDS

... ion and meaning of the word have undergone some . change; for they pronounce it lallen,and denote by it to stammer, or to speak indistinctly. ...

THE PAST

... the teal But me the bees* et amain WOW% That gorgeous world Sim peat. And many a sweat polio cheek. Whom miles et I've sad speak, Glide. by this meth While in a Jay *met ton, When obese thew we wed so well, In madness se is WM. —Psona's ...

THE EARLY YEARS OF THE VICEROY OF

... vanquished all, and Ishmael I'asha is now, in spite of that fatal natural tendency of speaking too fast, not only a good Linguist, but also, somparativaly speaking, a first-rate Elocutionist• But, as we have said from the beginning Never envy Princes ...

HANDKERCIIIEF FLIRTATIONS IN

... left cheek—no; twirling in eft hand—l wish to get rid of you ; twirling in right hand—l love another ; folding it—l wish to speak with you; over the shoulder—follow me opposite corners in both hands—wait for me drawing across the forehead—yon have changed ...

SUBSTITUTE FOE COTTON

... substitute for ootton in several small specimens, and can speak to its colour, strength, and fineness, being all that can be desired. The other quality necessary, viz, strength, I can only speak by what was stated, that it is strong or stronger than coUen ...

VICE-REGAL VISIT

... his Excellency. Mr. Carrick said lie felt great. pleasure in , seconding Mr. Paul's motion. Yr- Hancock said, comparatively speaking,. a party to Lord Lurgan, it would- come• with better grace for s nue other of the body to present it, and he telt great ...

for Otieen Victuf*s is King Leopold's niece; h i ; reply can be, . lot me alone, as you lct

... iu peace, r ( Ise I may follow my uncle's footsteps to Berlin and Vienna, and give you another opportunity of learning to speak French with the true Parisian accent. As for Russia, he will be sure to keep her on his side : end the two great powers can ...

THE TWILIGHT HOUR

... The twilight hour is sweet, It brings back vanished voices, And the sound of parted feet. The soft grey light, so :ender, speaks the decline of day,— And, oh it recalls the memory Of friends who have passed away. The busy cares of lite work, That, meet ...

March 12, 1807,

... purpose of giving aid to the men said to be in revolution in Ireland? If so, as President of the Fenian Brotherhood, and speaking on be• half of that organisation, while holding ourselves irresponsible for the remit' s of what, I fear, is r premature ...

RECENT VISIT OF DR, TISCHEN. DORF TO THE POPE. NOTWITES7ANDING my experience in 1843, I had good confidence in a

... significance. In 1843, I had pleased myself with the idea of speaking Latin to Gregory XVI. I had, however, scarcely begun, when he in. terrupted me, and obliged me to talk Italian. He did not even speak French 51indful of this fact, I now asked the gentleman ...