... years. LAwBxaIcv CLEnRY, PATaICK REILLY, FaLIX M'GnaVt.' To- N JOHtN O'OC02ts1tS. It is with the deepest regret that we, the Irishmen of Bsrnaley, and the supporters of MrJohn O'Connell and his late lamented and patriotic father, bave bad our at- tentlon ...

... accession to the United Stales ol .New Mexico and California, and to obtain, it possible, tne right of way across the islhuinus ebusntepee. terms proposed by the Mexican commissioners were deemed wholly ioadmissable. Tire terms propos. d tiie United Slates were ...

... her Irish ones, prove that amonast 3nalishmen there is no eincere disoosition to renove her wrongs-nor, on the part of some Irishmen, to contend for her rieh's. The prospects of herself and her starving people are gloomy in the extreme. May the God of justice ...

... big the dew-drops arc upon it. They he along the gras, a. thick and cheerless orphans wars this corner sleep the iUustr.on. Irishmen of the last century from Swift to Touc. There aro good many of them, but the names of most have obluerated, and their effigies ...

... better fate for ourselves and for poor [reland? 01, sbould we not, sristocraey, clergy, geatry, and pe.ple of [reland—all. all unite to rescue our couctry fzom the disa-trous and ruinous mis-legislation of England ? Batalas! even with ruin at their gates, ...

... gave to them ? Oh, it was said that nature hsd united the three kingdoms. Why. they might well say nature had united Dover to Calais, and if the argument tended to anything it was that England should be united to France, and then to Spain, and so on, making ...

... which un law shall abate, . That the rtehes are ylors which your liabore create Do this in the spirit of fireness and peace, .Units, rad the reign of oppresie oshall ceasee And trannykamnbled.,.her ieeptre laid dawn, Shalt cast from her hrowsher blood circled ...

... benefit' f Irelasid 'sould' hot 'be in'ol~vedH. iwll give; - vote sgai'nst' 'he ?? ;pt~tfN i~ Si mn- firm CenVI~tION that a united nind of fifty, 'or he even foety, UIIT1D lIRSHMEN, acting. ml Upon the' ,botructivo principle, rould hold the d}e balance ...

... thejastice of saving, that he is,by no means, the most rabid of the NATION tribe. He exhibits a very laudable desire to unite Irishmen of every creed and every Dart of Ireland. So far, so good, but we are sorry thathis fraternal sympathies should stop there ...

... gentleman went on to say there was no hope for Irishmen but in themselves. They should mutually forgive and forget, and bury their past difference, for they had all a common country to befriend. Let them all unite as brothers and acknowledge that they had ...

... frinnda—the Whigs. They are not the they hayg been ; and it therefore behoves the people of Ireland once again, as they before, to unite reorganise, so that by qnapiinity and honest ertions they may oppose a strong front to the. gloomy prospects which past errors ...

... Brazilian dominions, will sent free of postage. In like manner, Brazilian newspapers will be delivered without charge, in the united Kingdom. Gcebsbf.t.— Sir Thomas Wiltshire again spoken of being likely to become Lieutenant-Governor of this island' This ...