... starving creatures, and 1 hope that before long we will have an industrial school in this village. So much for the united strength of Irishmen. The cause is worthy of the support of every good man, and it will succeed, with the blessing of Heaven. Drop ...

... UNITED PARENT AND NAflONAL BOARD OF [ IR[SH MIANUFACTURE. The weekly meeting of the members of this board was held ?? evening, at eight o'clock, in the Royal Ex- change, Mr. C. S. R..Lpu in the chair. The Secretary having read the minutes of the last ...

... fair competition of trade. Be assured, if Irishmen can pro- duce manufactured goods equal to, or superior to Binning- ham, Leeds, Kidderminster, &c., at lower prices, so far from having to complain of Irishmen going to the Euglish market to supply their ...

... reply which had been received from his Excellency:- TO HIS EXCELLENCY TUE AMBHASSADOR OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. MAY IT PLEASE YOUR EXCELLENCY-The United Board of Irish Manufacture and Industry, labouring to raise the in- dustrial class of this islani ...

... much within the reach of the Irishmen a the Englistman. It is in'these did partments of national industry requiring little more Lthan the exercise of skill and ingenuity-the cap tal out of which they are elaborated--that Irishmen may successfully compete ...

... spoke in complimentary terms of the gentlemen who composed the committee as men of various creeds and political opinions, who united to accomplish a great object-the development of their country's resources and their peoples' abilities. He congratulated them ...

... anxious to co-operate with all (bear, hear). Disunion bad been the curse of Ireland, and it should be the object of every true Irishmen to put an end to it (hear, hear). Mr. E. J. Rice, having read the requisition convening the meeting, proposed the adlmission ...

... of wholesale emigration, and dwelt on the necessity of affording Irishmen something worth living for at home. He expressed his gratification at having the cl clergy of all creeds uniting themselves with the society, and r hailed that circumstance as a ...

... Ireland ? Mr. I)elanv reminded the hoard how the monster houses had grown up in the midst of Irish capital and apathetic Irishmen. Irishmen do want the spirit and persevering plodding industry necessary to manufacturing success. They had capital enough in ...

... to move a vote of thanks to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, for his admirable letter, which should be a text-book for all Irishmen, and for his munificent dination of 251. to their funds (cheers). Mr. Lynagh, ?? seconded the resolution, which passed u ...

... to the people. It can only be removed by the exer- cise of those kindly feelings of Christian brotherhood which should unite Irishmen of all classes. The sectarian bitterness which had, for nearly half a cen- tury, embittered social intercourse amongst ...

... prospert d-at pended upon the decision of those present, tieknnw that new Ho] Ilife end vigour would be given to that part of the United King- pi donm wh'ch had been so long depressed, if not oppressed (hear). too Hie would give- The Irish Members present, itud ...