... portion of t e people of Sligo must atten d tothe January registry ; to this the task has been well performed, | ed, but a crowning effort is required. | Nothing canbe mor e fair, more impar- | jy just than the conduct of | our Assistant-Ba tial, more rrister ...

... eothuslaatlc cheerin«. . ara.ing other flor. tribntes caat st her feat wo- emerald comosl, » iich. Polonioi raiamg, attempted crown her with. But with grave alia resht-d thia mark h.nuage, rspretaiag. liowseer. by repeated obewaoeea bar tratiiu.le for the ...

... ic cheering, and, among other floral tribnies cast at her feet was emerald coronal, which, Poloniui raising, attempted to crown her with. But ‘with modest grace she resisted this mark of homage, expressing, however, by repealed obeisances her gratitude ...

... How beautiful then art to me ; Proud, thro’ parting tears 1 smile. claim, old land. birth from thee. The shamrock-wreath thy flatt’ring hands Have kindly placed around brow Shall o’er the wreaths of oilier lands Bloom fresh and fair and loved as now. 1 ever ...

... cheering, and, among other flora! tributes cast at her feet was an emerald coronal, which, Polonini raising, attempted to crown her with. But with modest grace she resisted this mark of homage, expressing, however, by repeated obeisan- ces her gratitude ...

... liberty to come out of my coat—l had the liberty to lift the crown hot and scratch head without taking rnv hat oft*. Not only liberty X got, but got music. When walked along on windy day, the crown of ** My hat would go flippery tiap. And the wind whistle ...

... freedom of action of a Minister of the Crown, ( Hear, hear.) He is therefore obli to bear much without answering ; to appear to defend himself with much reserve; not to take that tree line which a Minister of the Crown can take in de- fending his own acts; ...

... conofthis world totho region, ot eternal .wh _ .a „,,|, merits ami virl lies correspond to the receives, from her Divine Son, a crown of glorj and ~ of thns( , grMe! ,l The Lord with atctprnal reward corres|iondin£ to the greatness ot f' . j i, sweetness of ...

... other effects. On Saturday evening an off-hand barn, containing a quality barley, situate on the farm in the occupation of Mr. Flatt, Dunniugworth-hall, was destroyed by fire ; the barley was partially consumed. On the same evening a fire occurred in the ...

... vigour. Hut an icterference with its internai polity, tak- ing the form of an assumption of the undoubted prerogative of the Crown by a foreign Prince, aroused other feelings and susceptibilites, and rallied round the Sovereign the cordial and enthusiastic ...

... persevered in; while at the same time, they vill nmt be the less prepared to accede to any reasonable and just proposition flatt may be made to them for the settle- !neent of the unhappy differences that now exist. The vessels of the company continue ...

... the Irish nobility. Fronting the principal entrance, and immediately over the Chairman’s seat, was seen a large illuminated crown, with the initials “V. R.” brilliantly displayed in gets. The coup d'ceil presented by the banqueting tables was gorgeous and ...