... -w bichl h ad not yet ,been t1oubeds4..upopvj aid, tha: |i ivas the great expenceiin several parts ofEogIard-bf!passi4g. Irishmen to the coast,,-and Isendirg~thbeurto their owts coun- , try, The expenses of passing Englishipaupers were. repaid ! by ttir ...

... be called the ' Society of the Friends of, Ireland,' land the constitution of which is not very unlike that of the i' United Irishmen. At th's meeting, Mr. O'Connell, -after an agitating speech, read the report of a Committee which had been appointed ...

... constitution of this Society was published, wye were the first to recognize in it a 'strong resemblance to that of the United Irishmen in the early stages of its -history; and we accordingly observe that it is con- stantly in the leading Protestant Journals ...

... SUPPRESSION OF THE SOCIETY OF UNITED IRISHMEN.' In another part of the Netws-Letter of this day will be found the proclamation of the Lord Lieuteinant :prohibiting the further meeting of the revived Associa- tion. :li\.O'Coniell had boasted, that the ...

... UNITED IRISHMEN-THIE. LORD LlEUTIN . ANT S V'ROCLA&INATION. | By ?? Lord-'Lieutenant Genteral brd- General Governor of - .elciid. A - .ROCLAMATZON. ' Nolersu?~alautanL^ Wher'eals by an Act passed in. the tellh year of his present Majesty a reign, ?? ...

... effect uppn the cominerce and 'ie roperty ofI the cotuitrv will be such as ought to awaken against it in ?? united efforts of all classes of Irishmen, no matter by whatpolitical or religious tesserme they may have been hitherto distinguished. We observe with ...

... admit, create a spirit of more general dissatisiaction. ill Ireland in. one day, than O'Connell aund his society of U United Irishmen could have ac- complished in a year. THE NEWs-LE'TTER. ...

... energetic terms to the ungracious reception which'had been given to 'Sir J. 'Newport by the Government, and he trusted that the united voice of Ireland would not be finally disregarded. God forbid, 'said 'he, em- phatically, ' that I should stir up disaffection ...

... itself oft*he political seiisistenny of those Coutsties? In Antriss' ve ftiid the Whigs, tne Radicals the old United-men, the Emmai ipators, united in committee (with an. ultra of all those titles -as their Chlairman) in sup. port of two Torys-two Brtuns ...

... effects, as any-that has afflicted this: distracted country since the days of -tHearts of Steel,:i 1' White Boys, United- Irishmen,: or any secret society, ! whether meeting to alter the rate of wages or the laws of the land-a club, as well worthy ...

... other measures. If there were. in Ireland 40 tax-gatherers formerly to the one now, it should be recollected thas the 40 were Irishmen, and the one now was an, Englishman. A great number of English officers wnere sent to Ireland, under the pretext of assimilating ...

... found in milk, are-the muriates of -time and potash. Sugar of milk can le obtained 'by' evapo- -rating the serum, or whey;- it-unites the cremovaoeon's and - easeous parts to the watery part of milk. , The principles .,of milk, however, differ in some degree ...