... Englishmen as well as to the men of Leeds, to be determined in their clamour for their rights-. to he united in their operations-united in their de- fi n'ands-united in their hearts, and he doubted not fl hit they would ultimately achieve a glorious triumph. n ...

... Ireland that that unity should take place, be- dld cause hewas firmly persuaded that Irishmen coald ves neyer be in a position to serve themselves, unless theX eir were United with their British brethren, [hear bearq to and he rejoiced at it for the sake of ...

... matter thus simply before you, in order to lead your minds to another consideration, namely, the fact- that Englishmen, i Irishmen, and Scotchmen are struggling for the I same object,-the protection of their labour against the dominion of capital: The ...

... Isle laboured to prove that Irishmen were not a whit better. (Laughter.) Witnesses were care. fully selected not to convict the five men of murder I or incendiarism-that they sould not-but to criminate the whole body of united spinners, so that the public ...

... fifty-four sgentlemen had been initiated, the Lodge was opened sin due form, and declared to be a legal Lodge in the Leeds United Order of Odd Fellows. It is likely to be a flourishing Lodge. AN UNDUTIFUL SON.-On Wednesday last, a young man named William ...

... those for whomisyotf' labor sit still,;nd'.'leave'ybu to' iight the 'battle; alon'e. . j Romember, Eflglishinenw $cotchmen, Irishmen! Remember that yourpoli ,tjcal an~d eocsa} sgs'ati' usts e esffected .lapnion a 1icedaos f n3nW ne~amoigsto rsels'o r' ouir ...

... did not unite at (( the summit of their elevation, and nfither did (( the rate of wages throughout the United Kingdom. di There was no toll at Belfast, and Irish labour was I brought over to this country in unmeasurable quan- ci _ues, to unite and to compete ...

... and Rathcormac, and also for the elective franchise, for all those that laboured for their bread. I hope that you will all unite with me ini teaching my persecuted and deluded countrymenl |that nothing btherown strong arms, with unityl Iand perseverance ...

... that it has been so ? 'these Ministers, though kept 'd in place by Irish Members, have tendered you no- ig thing yet that Irishmen deem a good. 'They are now. indeed, ready to tender you the Ballot. And ir why? Only because we have moved. Only because ...

... industry to tho preserva. tion of foreign rei~iatoslal 5, sor domie-tics-itri'ority ? Htave yo noat bartered 2,1100,00 starving Irishmen for the political power, which ooe ulan may eke out of tireir empty stomacho and tattered garmuents; uoftn the implied cotitract ...

... General Marshals prceeding by the back of the Theatre, mid the Glove Union Marshals passing by Messrs. (orls', the two bodies uniting at the Hustiugs,.which were erected at the north. west corner of ithe Exchange, and roold. in wit'h cauvass. .- Owing to the ...

... shaw, Norfolk, has left the munificent legacy of £1,000 to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital. THE NEWSPAPERS published in the United Statesare computed at 1,200.-from which 100,00,000 copies are annually issued. IN THE WINDOW of a public-house, near Bileton ...