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Protestant Watchman and Lurgan Gazette

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Protestant Watchman and Lurgan Gazette

TO ADVERTISERS

... committee, it is—to speak in the mildest possible terms—very bad taste for any member of the late member's family to thrust himself forward as a candidate for the representation of the borough. The friends of the respective candidates speak confidently of ...

PROCES- I 0 N A trlr •Nrolinary and ahsnrd spectacle wa, la! .iy w,tn sea in the little town of

... Wiseman.read in all the Roman, Catholic churches in the metropolis on Sun's day sen, Garibaldi is spoken of as an infidel. We speak from private information of the: most undoubted kind—from the iestimony.. indeed, of those who have lived with him for months ...

liament, that I represent thousands, not only of Protestants but of Protestant dissenters, and I am happy to ..

... (cheers.) Have we not therefore a right to speak in favour of our co-religionists ? And how are other countries acting at this moment F Spain alone stands in the beck ground. The other day I took occasion to speak on this subject to the Minister of Belgium ...

east with a eafertesate sad snidest, were jest lac port gen, the charger being es-1 at die moment in setting

... making certain to each clergyman a stated income of £lOO per annum. The endowment of each church requires A 2,500, and it speaks well for the efforts put forth by this Society, to report at their second meeting that endowments had been secured for three ...

ritE PROTESTANT WATCHMAN AND LURGAN GAZETTE, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1856 THE WISHING-GATE

... beside ! And what John thought I cannot tell : I only know he sighed. And then we turned away, and went upon our quiet walk, Speaking in solemn tones, like theirs who in a churchyard talk. lhat's ten years since. Five years ago A good ship, homeward bound ...

SEARCHES IN NEWRY

... arrests were made.—Netory Telegraph THE ALLEGED STRENGTH OF THE INSURGENTS. The reporter of the Cork Constetetiox says- 6 I was speaking to a gentle nan who had come across the country from Catircaveen. He did not see any of the insurgents, but said it was reported ...

HAY YOII. SALH

... Ireliti.d.” The holding rnch a meeting is a sign of the times. 'Die lit'elligent and interested arparance of the young people speaks well fur the worth of Sobbed* School instruction, and promises the advent of the happy period when all shall know Coal loan ...

DEAF AND DUMB

... previous night, had departed, and he was once again—poor follow —deaf and dumb. Not a word could he hairnet a word could he speak. He was the perfect impersonation of astonishment at being in durance vile at all. The police, who possess a keen practical ...

ror, and fearlessly settled on and defiled the head of their powerlesa foe, he took it down I and cast

... style and title of the Hon. Justice Keogh. We are net of those who take delight in speaking evil of dignities, but there are occasions on which it is necessary to speak the truth with all severity and plainness, and a notable one has been furnished by ...

Correspondence

... which the addresses were conducted, and I assure you I speak but the mind of most of those present. It was any thing but graceful, and very far from good tsste on the part of the Rev. Chairman, to speak as he did of toe little Kentish Fire meant as a compliment ...

LEVING STONE r. THE LURGAN POOR LAW GUARDIANS

... its down beside tile member for Birmingham, below the gangway, to consult or conciliate him before he rises to speak; and when he does speak, the compliments welch are showered npon the great tribune, disgust lei own side of the house quite as much as ...

ARREST OF GARIBALDI

... Aleseandria. At the time of his arrest he was preparing to enter the Papal territory. Florence, Sept. 25. The Ormotra of to-day, speaking of the arrest of Garibaldi, says it considers it probable that he will be bent from Aleseandria to Caprera, if he expresses ...