... blood boltered power of Great Britain, look forward to the prospect of a radical change in the tariff policy of the United States. Irishmen were invited to vote for General Cass upon the indefinite and indefinable hope that if elected bie would some how ...

... last exposition of them runs thus- My opinion is, that Scotehmen should have the same privileges as Englishmen, and that Irishmen ought to have the same privileges as both Scotohmen and Englishmen. E I consider that the Union was but aparchment, and ...

... parties in the city. It is no small point gained if even in private commercial speculations, which unite public advantage with private profit, Irishmen of all political complexions can be brought to stand shoul. der to shoulder in forming a purely Irish ...

... (hear, hear). Mr. Reynolds banded in the names of fifty combmakers of the city. He said that the lime would. soon come when Irishmen, who now sought employment in other countries, would be coming home to find it, and woald be able to en- joy prosperity and ...

... was unjust or undeserved. Yet all appeals to the minister were treated with indifference and insult, and the property of Irishmen sacrificed-reeklessly sacrificed to the indifference of the Premier to mere Irish interests. The bill has had the effect ...

... OF TRADE, On the evening of Thursday, the 5th instant, the usual weekly meeting of this persevering and patriotic body of Irishmen was held in the Lancasterian School-room, in con- sequence of the farther use of the Town Hall, or upper room of the Market-house ...

... ought to be enough that we bare no country. Hate Irishmen had a country yet ? (no, no.) T'em bave not hadone. We have had factionsaond parties-the Catlolro dg it the ProteotanL-the OrangemaW arid tbe United Irish- rsmagi-~nicrtaies and cant names in abundance; ...

... resolution, o- S aserved that the concluding sentence of the honourable egentleman who had last spoken, that all Irishmen should tl unite in one great effort for their country's good, was one ' which met the concurrence of every Irishman, an ?? hope that ...

... reduced to a few looms. He would now allude to last day's proceedings. The whole of the united kingdom is now ringing wvith the complaints of all classes of Irishmen at the last injustice and cruelty inflicted on Ireland-thousands of poor people thrown ...

... no party Ibub- ble-it was one in which the liberal and enlightened Protes- tant united with his persecuted Catholic countrynien in con- gratulating each other that Irishmen had at length obtained an instalment of justice from England ; what, alas, had ...

... they would leave aside all sectarian and party differences, and unite in so desirable an effort (hear, bear). He found that persons who were heretofore hostile to them could be as good Irishmen as any of themselves when such a truly national subject was brought ...

... GENERALLY. |FELLOW-TRADESIEN AND FELLOW-COUNTRYMEN-If ever there was a period when the combined and undivided exertions of Irishmen, of all shades of Liberal opinion, waas necessary, the present is that juncture. The occasions are many on which a demonstration ...