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Why He Toted Aye

Why He Toted Aye image
Parent Issue
Day
28
Month
February
Year
1896
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

Wben Dr. Kenealy, being returned to parliament by the electora of Stoke, took an early opportunity of moving a vote of censure on the judges, he fonnd a teller in Mr. Whalley. On the house dividing it was found that 438 men of all parties voted in the negative, Dr. Kenealy's proposition being supported by a single member. The single member was Major O'Gorman. Asked afterward why he had gone against his own party, for once roerged in the majority, the major, mopping his massive brow, answered, "Bedad, it's a hot night, and I knew there would be more room in the aye' lobby." That wo wotild do we saonld do whec we wouJd, for thieworld changas and hath abaternents as many as there are tongues, are hands, are aocidents, and then this should is like a spendthriffc sigh, that hnrts by easing.- Shakespeare. For very minute writing, pens made f rom crow qnills hae been found to do excellent work.

Article

Subjects
Ann Arbor Argus
Old News