... country want is not a preference, hut removal of the unjust prejudice against Irish goods. They want fair play, and that Irishmen should dismiss from their minds the degrading and monstrous folly that nothing good can come from Ireland (cheers). Ireland ...

... prosperity; for in steadiness and discretion combined with zeal and energy—a union rare in Irishmen —in the wisdom, which conciliates all ranks and classes of Irishmen, and induces them to co-operate in the advocacy of a common interest, and in the prudence ...

... an account of the manner in which « Justice of Peace lately dissolved the hymeneal unions of an unhappy pair, whom he had united but a short time till death should part them. Upon the request of the parties to be unmarried he placed « live cat on the ...

... determiua non to resist, at least,*the openly a.ow conspiracy of Lord Stanley and the Tory aristocracy, crush the liberties Irishmen; have the honour remain, Sir, Your faithful servant, DAN. CALLAGHAN, M. P., Chairman of Committee. MAGDALEN ASVLUM-CHAKH ...

... prejudice and ami-national feeling (hear, hear). They wanted Irishmen to dismiss from their minds the monstrous folly there could not good come from their own country (loud cheers). Irishmen were bound above all other nations to encourage the promotion ...

... Right Rev. Bishop Russell, of Glasgow. DI RECTORS. William Sloane, Esq., Chairman, 37, Wimpole-Street. Major Adair, Sen., United Service Club. John Anderson, Esq., of Dunesslin. Willirm Camp Crane, Esq., 12, Coptball-Court. Robert Kaye Greville, Esq. ...

... invalids, and all persons .by requiriug light and digestive ?? the celebrity of the )neabove patent articles every family in the United Kingdom mo must now be aware of the advantage of having them in their establishment. et; The invaluable superiority of ROBINSON'S ...

... prosperity ; for in steadiness and discretion combined with zeal and energy—a union rare in Irishmen —in the wisdom, which conciliates all ranks and classes of Irishmen, and induces them to co operate in the advocacy of a common interest, and in the prudence ...

... —the repeal agitation. If there had been no repeal agitation, the Whigs and popular party of Ireland would have been heartily united before. Mr. O’CoDnell’s representation of facta, then, does but eud in establishing out conclusion.” Now, I did not resume ...

... Stockport, Grand Junction. and Manchester and Bolton Railways Moon's Rising and Setting. ' } Moveable Feasts. Population of the United Kingdom. Lancashire Quarter Sessions. 1 Times holding Local and other Courts. Terms snd Returns for 1841. Published 4, St ...

... discretion, and prudence, and this would conciliate all parties, and all ranks of Irishmen (cheers). saw prospects of great good from this enterprise—all parties were united upon it—politics were kept aloof—every acrimonious spirit was excluded ; and it ...

... applied ? Good heavens !l-how can we expect to succeed without an united people at our back ? end how can we expect those, who look up to us as leaders, to be united, if we be not united amongst ourselves? Havo you 10ot eb- served that the moment dissentiols ...