I and NATIONAL .'^^^^F^Mi

¦ • IRE LAND. ^ / te * ' . ' r^*; *• ' ' MmUMngg the middlemenSystem, but he though t by four or five childre n oh the same land as the father ,', OF MALCO LM M'GREGOR. they would introdu ce worst feature of thatt SiBBA-n*E j the very ' SO. TI. •system. He would use the words of ' the *late Mr. for J "Gobbet, and 'tell- not legislate 6h.it myself a short timej or them that they could .r nntr amm el ,] ¦the ' ' ' the fathers ^ j subject , the refore he said let ,, not desire entire or even long re- ' of the *- \ \ sav, I do thei natural protec tors , ' be the guardia ns propose d by • tbe witch ing influence that I feel Kathleen children. If they passed the resolution from iVIr. M'Grath , not a father in England would tako ) ^ affrises over n,v er<-17 thouSbt> 1 wil* f - up a share for his child. ' ... the unado rned narrative of " THE Mr: Shaw O'Conno rs motion. -f lhe reader would support Mr. Mr -'Cu O'Connor 's i ¦" -SE-X/' for such " mine host" turned out to FFAYji aid he would support Mr * •fv motio n; " - * " read er must picture to himself a stranger AND . Mr. , that any NATION Ui-koiy fhe I said wrong AL he thought it was 1 . -**' . stomed to all the comforts of a happy '^^^^f^Mi, man should obtain the of twenty acres of .{ acCO ~ tee-simple io***'- - . i.:„i, i\.a. f.«.«. * land , but the mora which the best hotelsi.n«Aic. canaov. furnishr..«. <.i., more he considered the case the or th ose ____OJ,77. LONDON . ]*ATUtoAY, DEC E^^ «». ^^2%tZ~ he was lost in it. society from the Tanks of the qm,ur ^l the fbosen gay, Mr. M'Grath said they inust not forg et that the *-* and Bbe never would tell me th e would always of th 'e .-grtinc an (- we^ "*forined , as Ms companions , reasonof her laving, ballot took place, it happened to turn up a prize ; Mr. Iwsb said , 'he represented. Borne fourte en tbe motion of Messrs. O'Connor and Ross declared to pr operty remain the property _ ' ' but I believe she tould " the person to whom it was transfer red held other allbpposed to the selling of the Land , Company, until such time as they had . bought it- wtcd wiiu all the dissipation that courts and her mother. , towns , under be carried . share B at the time he thought fathers were bound to suppor t their chil- " , but immediately transferred any ciroiiibstancet . His constituents +in France The next portion of the programme was introduced '" *f iri of lively fashion afford, sitting in the " Yes, said Ph elim, " The villain, and I'll hav e tbem ; this question had been dren on their allotments. • ' * . - tf0I submitte d to the board , would J uttdeitake f to deposit some seven hundred by Mr. O'CoRnor relative to his life. decided on its merit s - Mr. Burrell said he believed it was quite consis- - ncv corner of an Irish cabin, with au aged and and to be a strictly legal tra ns- pounds.-^ .... action. PLACING ONE FAMILY ON THB SAME ALLOTMENT. tent with the laws of the country , that minor sshould peasa nt, and his two peasant children , as "What , then ," said 1, no longer able to Mr. Cotfay saU he had receivejl ho instruction s i tiered restrain Mr. Smyth thought thecountr y He submit ted the following motion :— hold. He thomrht it would be the father 's part to ' was of opinion that ns regards the Baijk, but he was instructed to oppose companions. Yet, stran ge as it may my indignation , " did he insult you ?" no man could legal l ' would likewise be the host and y transfer his share after having the »ale of the;li ind , and henco he would support That in order to locate members of the same family look to his children, but it the property and and cloyed as I supposed my appetite for Kathleen wept ; and with a deep, deep sigh, obtained his allotment by ballot. the motion,, and trusted great caution would be upon the fame estate , tbe ballet in future shall be taken duty of the Trustees to see thnt ^ar. Mr. T. M. Wheeler said such thin gs were of daily observed. ^.* :• -.- , V . tha t is to say, suppose the riehts of the Com pahv were duly secured. enjoy ment to be, I found a chord answered " No, sir, I'de kill myself first , but he as follows:—In such cases, i mra ble o-currence. A man held sha res , Mr. SjiTTH' one ballot Mr. Holloway sai d he thoug ht it Mr. Clark pro- he became depressed ^ a hstructions was to support the members wishing to hazard their shares on f till now had remained mut e caught me and asked me to—" in circumstances from . : . '. ' • ' • " ' would crea te diaaatid tnc- afned. ffbich and slackness of wor k or other mbX- mot ion.. j . _ :.. .. .,, ; shall amount to four snares , and suppose the number to poatt ion was not adopte d, it " Enou g " ' fortunes , and thus was compelled tion amon g were favourable to ama lga- within me; 1 felt a mixture of honest delight h, enough, I ejaculated hastil y, " He s a to dispose of them ; Mf- T. M. W-gsi-LER would support the establish- be ballot ted for be fifty, in such case when forty-six shall all those who tel such was the case with found Mr. O Con- villain." Mr. Mills. ment ot a bank of deposit , but he thought branch be drawn , all chances of such members then resting their mation. And again , if fathe rs astonishment , mingled with no small share of j would imme- d Mr. O'Connor thought there was no cause for banks would be to anweildy for them to manage at chance upon one ballot f hall cease in that ballot. nor 's proposit ion was adopted , they jr , for having spent so many years of the O'Donnell resumed his narrative. alarm ; he had offered ei present. He diately tra nsfer their shares to other persons . _ .ienmac h ghty pounds for a four acre thought a redemption fund was an ab- Mr. Buook seconded the motion . t " 1'* al lotmen t at Herrin gsgate de- solute necessity, r Mr. said if Mr. O'Connor ' s prop osition my We in search of what is termed polite lite- Well, sir, he Continued , "I ax you, is not it , and his offer was ' Mr. Donovan thoug ht the resolution would he un- Donovan jgttof clined. Mr. to the inte rests O'Co nnor vfeuld be sorry to see any lar ge and called upon a family to make too many was adopted , it would be detrim ental piareand a knowled ge of the world , while I left un- a hard case to be in dr ead of being sent to the road just / rfe' ' ital waspaid Mr. G. Cavil moved that this Conference agrees capit alist or meneimonger deriving benefits from sacrifices. It was an intricate question ; they had ofthe Company, thr .ught when cap " that ited and was ignorant of the sphere and circle in my ould age, risin g slowly from the bench and , with the decision made in this case by the Directors , the results of his labou rs. As to the slims to be paid y in by one person , and ci rcumstances compelled discussed it much in Manchester , and t he more the whom knowledge with great care believing it to be strictly legal. m, he w«uld say any sura , as they had threepenny person to tran -fcr it to ano ther , the person to t(| lffC valuable may he acquired and pure , pullin g an old leather bag from discussed itthe moredifficulttheyfoun d it. He thou ght The Mr. Gilbertson seconded the motion , which , after instalments he cdj ld not " see why they should not it was transferred could not feel tha t interest in it, enjoye d. O'Donnell , a muscular looking his breeches pocket , " look there , your honour " he " it would be beneficial to locate families together ; a^jjht , a few words from Messrs . Cuffay and Donovan , was pay threepenuy de/osits to the' Redem ption :Fund , they would be better calculated to work together than and the paying up of shares would decline in pro - it would enab l? aa a of nea ily four-score years , -with his snow -white continued , taking a roll of old papers ont of several carried. and the members to place the money strangers. portion . ' old banda ges of leather and Mr. O'Cohxor in earrying out the programme of in banks instead; bf the publ ieatils store. He was Mr. VVnBELBR thought Mr. O'Connor 's proposition AFTERNOON SITTING. •Otis stre aming upon his brawn y shoulders , with linen , " look ther e, them business, brought forward the question ofa decidedly opposed to loans . If they mortgaged , tbey was decidedly unjust as it would do away with nine Mr. Cuffa y prese nted a petiti on from Glasgow blue eye that seemed to read my inmost is the papers ofthe lands of Crief and O'Donnells ' , ^erri ng HANK 0F DEP081T AND I88UB. 8acr ificed,-?nd if they sold, they must do it in a way chances out of thirty. against the return of Mr .Walker , signed by William freshness that fru gality aud content - Town, that was in onr famil for hundreds tha t wouldjiDsure a, profit.

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