... rightly so, p that a much stronger case can be made out a for the grant of AVelsh Home Rnle than for a that of Irish. To begin with, the W- elsh have fc a more distinctive nationality. They thinkisf write, and, above all, dream in a ...

... Nat. TAL &Ai A tble nVe.l itn;d IstanUxd easElre.l26 • ant ,n•, pateneol.-0. PAr A A A paMirn Mot , -K A' and A.T..1.1,0•1. 1 .714 .6 a 7- an • 1.1,/,:an C 3. 'pant' Linen. ...

... pttlag. There was. not a particle of furniture In tho place, sad she eat on a recess in the wall, looking out of the glazed hole. She reminade me of a spider in a .dark celiar looking out for its prey. And thin ...

... p tronial; only those who pay proner resnect to the C. ri t,i. Sabbath. Perhaps someone would giv-- :c thaf side of the question ? I told a tale a few weeks ago of a clergyman, who lives in a small wooden hoiu4« erected in the midst of ...

... WI farewell es tie @mow. el her Anne metes. Tbe meek O• =lira •• 11 • 11 .••• W• morrow) m own ee Mimed Mk ease rade YM swarm Om*, P.C. (h og , le Wales UMW VobSoM.r Wedgy, Mr A.msfd Webb sod she Seek Weise )dad Si, A. Soffit. Sir 0. Dille. m me, lamb ...

... havingdawned a three-miuted brigi rtitie was seesn on the north-west bank, whore the heavy bre.kers corn. pletcly awept over her. The ill-tfated vosee'l was the ' Fred Eugenie, of Portland, U.S. L, biund from ; ir.on, Scotland, to France, with a fall Cat ...

... like a mantle enfolding the fringe of scenery, half round it. To the eye of the artist such a view was exquisite and to the mere sentimentalist it gave a languid and pleasur- able excitement. To live in such a scene, with a moderate ...

... boastful- ness, she opened the mouth of her frock pocket and showed the red cheek of a nne apple. To Ann's annoyance, Maria did not cry. She had already cried so much that she could cry no more—not until she ...

... skin, a shirt collar, in which there was ample stuff for a child's pinafore, with these he had a most extraordinary violin, from which he extracted most excruciating sounds; There followed him a concertina, several tin whistles, a flageolet, ...

... outsider to even aim at a partridge or a pheasant was regarded by the typical country magistrate of the period as a crime almost on a par with the murder of a fellow creature. Now Tom Harper was what we should call in these days ...

... little chitd in heaven, mnkiug your hell a hundred times worse. Did she say anything about burying the child ? —She said she had a, Alind to go out to the meadow to bury )t, and she said ...

... ample a reward as the L a Lyceum with drama. ,Ko-Ko,' the Lord ti n High Executioner (fleorge Grossmith), has I improved considerably in his most ludicrous r impersonation since the run of the piece ti n commenced, nearly a year back, and ...