... they not only formed l a general union, but united men, who, a few years since, I were deadly enemies to each other. If the other trades of Britain could unite to the extent that we have-if they could unite men of theirtrades in the different countries ...

... improve their condition (cheers). Mr. M'Donough ?? I was in England, andsaw the land covered with factoriesand crowded with Irishmen, I regretted Ireland had not some share of such prosperity at home. My heart was low and despairing then, but it is high ...

... In this Lord Grey ae must refea to the kindness and compassion shown by the negroes to to ite wretched white immigrant Irishmen and Englishmen, and to lo tite bronze-coloured Hill Coolieso decoyed from their homes, and le delivered over to death by ...

... Cummons on Tuesday, O'Conneli, rather unguardedly, un- masked the designs of the agitators. The coulpllut has usually been that Irishmen, the owiners of immense Irish estates, spent their revenues In London or Paris; but as for those who had pro- perty on both ...

... under 60, and of that number there were only 20 who were kept in continual employment. A second rep rt was submitted from the United Society of Journeymen Carriers, which mentioned that from 1800 to 1808 they were able to export large quantities of curried ...

... if we cannot stop this undermining system of It, utter ruin to all trades as well as ours, that the liberty of Englishmen, Irishmen, and Scotchmen will soon be gone for ever; and as we have but one chance left, th (tbat is your aid,) rise up with the spirit ...

... xed and dissolved the fetters flung upon l'UbyEngland, in the hour. of weakness and calaipity, whi~e it is inifused into Irishmen a vigour sad an energy that suintlect and ILe uplifted the spirit of' the nati'on, and in the pride and confldernce Ir of ...

... rreconciliatiun of all seats and parties more. 1 wanted the Oranrgeman and Catholic to walk atrn in arm. I wanted all to join as Irishmen snd briothers-Orangemen, Presbhteiians, Methodists, to combine with the Catholic; and I wished this: first, because it is ...

... Friday to Kemp Town. Lord and Lady Granville are sojourning at his Grace's residence. CHANGE, WEDNESDAY. The accounts from the United States, by the steamer from Halifax are generally satisfactory. The advices relative to the growing crops of cotton are still ...

... Wellington's-Iis trusty confidant 1 abroad, and his fightinry friend at honic-has been appoin ted( to GnoVERN tlis country. Irishmen! Thllis no0inathm, with sucil a person asi the Duke 1of Northuliiberla;nd, the ostensible head of tile r exceutive of Ireland ...

... difficulty in e addressing his audience on that occasion, because 'he was aware that one of the chief characteristics of Irishmen was of that they always think with their hearts, while they are so .accustomed to the eloquence of their leaderr-a splesdid ...

... his native land-the immortal O'Connell (continued cheering).- The strongest arm of Britain's defence would be Ireland and Irishmen, but they should be paid for it, and the price of their protection would be, and must be, the Repeal of the Union (loud cheers) ...