Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... communicating to such of the three divisions of the united kingdom all that is valuable and useful in the franchises of each of such divislons. 3d. To obtain for Ireland her due proportion of mnembers in the united parliament. 4th. To obtain an entire reform ...
... dearness of earthenware of all kinds. ,I hope to see these two nations walking hand in hand, and in a career of prosperity, and united by a bond cemented bv commercial intercourse, which no wretched quarrels. and no diplomatising will ever uproot. (Loud cheers ...
... could be formed, it would meet with the . support of the Irish gentlemen who were then Dre- , sent, and, he believed, of Irishmen generally. (Hear, BE hear.) Letters were read from Mr. Russell, M.D., and .d 4r. :nnmi, M.P.? expressing regret at their ...
... o in overthrow and destroy the system of united eds- , cation in Ireland. He thought it was becoming in ; them, who had derived from the Qaeen's University . advantages that they earnestly wished all Irishmen fully to avail themselves of, to come forward ...
... tans, 116 17 ; Illinois, 764 3; London and Chat- ham, 153 16.3; York. Newcastle, and Berwick, 99101; North Staffori, 6S 70; United States' 5.20's, 734 4; Italian, 471S,.'. After Oficiol HeUre.-Consoli closed at 9013 4I3. _Mar- ; kets closed very god all ...
... of iguorance; for, last year, at the com- petitive examnination in science at Kensington, opea without distinctioni to the United Kingdom, I reland carried off Gu per cent o.f the prizes. The I admt5iitration ty local authorities is as well con- deu'sced ...
... institutions. IANow, everything that shakes this, every cry for any rule but that of the Queen, Lords, and Comunons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland; every Act of ?? passed for temporary purposes exclusively for Ireland on principles ...
... appeal should be published, and it was agreed to print large bills, and have them posted throughout the principal towns of the United Kingdom. [The remaining business wvas of a private nature. ATTEMPT TO B.LOW UP TRJE STATUER OF THtE PRLNYCE CONSORT IN DUBLIN ...
... and unanswer- able case for the adoption of the resolution, founded on facts, and on the observation of those persona in the United Kingdom best qualied to forrm an opinion. We may bg Met, perhaps, with the arau- ment that this is an Imperial quest on. Why ...
... which is the f oundation of ali freedom-the right of self- oVeznMeDt, the mo1agement of Irish affairs in K Ireland, and by Irishmen. . , . . In Earl Russell's letter to you he appears to justify the proposal of four Parliaments or Assemblies in Ire- land ...
... the same time, it is essential that we should not mistake either the nature or the extent of this agree- mient. What most Irishmen are agreed in recog- nising is the short-sighted rapacity and incapacity whichcharactorise the presentadministratioa of their ...
... formed I their determination to oppose his measures. They were well aware of his indomitable courage and a sturdy oill, but units forgot that however cold and e distant in habit there was often found under that in frigid exterior a wvarmth of heart anld ...