... received the money of both parties, and had never himself made any dis .inclion in dealing. It was the duty of all men to unite and to do everything in thvir power to revive the trad* .f Ireland. That was a question which had nothing with politics or ...

... prohibition of distilled liquors, eaoept for medicinal or manufacturing purposes. Mr. HUME presented a petition from 123 Irishmen, inhabitrnls of Manchester, complaining that under t.te preaent-svsiem of poor laws they.will be compelled to return ibetr ...

... now announce, and Ido so with unbounded pleasure, that have received dm mg the past week a remittance from Boston, in the United Slates, of 1001 , and another from Philadelphia, 2001., towards the Repeal rent (tremendous cheering). 1 will move that documents ...

... Charlevil'.e’s motion. This correspondence adds another to the many claims which our late Viceroy has upon the gratitude of Irishmen. The gentlemanly censure administered to the Irish peer is one which is no less polished than it is manly and honest, and ...

... of Ireland before the Union was not based upon that broad basis which popular rights demand ; but the representatives were Irishmen. They had a country ;in the prosperity of which tney were interested, and this interest swayed all their acts. hey were an ...

... as the coining generations of free and happy Irishmen. We have thus freely spoken, as have freely thought, concerning the subsisting connection between Great Britain and Ireland. Her connection with the United States isthat of ardent attachment and heartfelt ...

... in both hemispheres : may hislory, which full of therec of her oppression, have shortly in reserue a bright page for h U United states of America—The assylum of the op. nressed of all nations, it. public instuulions and universe education, the lever ...

... BOTTERDAM. The Right Rev. Dr. Mil. s, the order of St. Dominic, Bishop of Nashville, in the state of Tennessee, United States made an ordination on Holy Saturday, in the new and splendid church of the Dominicans, at Rotterdam; a priest, a deacon, a subdeaccn ...

... just as much chance of Repeal from the united parliament, even as the politics of the world stand, as we have of obtaining modicum of justice ? But] are we dispirited ? No, we have the firmest reliance upon Irishmen; the utmost hope for Ireland. There is ...

... same rule in the selection of works of art which they had adopted last year, of purchasing the works of artists who were not Irishmen. Mr. Stark, whose picture had been purchased, was never in Ireland \ and, as the for which the Union was formed was to encourage ...

... fate, tho fortune, and the destinies of the Irish nation. Irishmen the hour of neutrality has gone by Conciliate, cherish—affectionately cling to, all of every creed, class, and kind, who now unite for the protection of their native land. If. with the aid ...

... American friends, *e should little r-gard the obstacles thrown in our way by Tory misrule or Whig pu. sillanimity,•against our united and firm demand for »qua! . laws and justice, which our beloved monarch would fain . impart to her loyal Irish subjects. ...