ENGLISIT

... Whigs, Radicals, Dissenters, Churchmen, Englishmen, Scotehmen, and Irishmen, all unite with one heart and soul, Let party jealousies be merged in the question, and show how their united efforts could best meet the coming foe (cheers). Let them leave the ...

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.]

... Hed the late Lord Alford lived long enough to carry the necessary steps into effect it would have been worth his while to unite with his heir for the purpose of saerificing threc-fourths of the estates, that they might hold secure possession of the remaining ...

BEDFORD UNION

... cause with him. These Irishmen have been already naturalised, and consequently have a right of votng, and as the Presidential election is near, the eandidates seek for llrish votes at any price. There has been thus formed in the United States a party of “ ...

SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL IN FOREIGN PARTS. the developing of man’s nataral power, Every ..

... it was with a hearty and earnest desire to promote the glory of God and the truth of Christ that all the committee seemed united in their endeavours. It appeared to him that at the present moment there were extraordinary inducements for them to use greater ...

Genueral Xows,

... reply, acknowledging the compliment paid to her by the presentations, referring at some length to the state of slavery in the United States, and ex pressing confident hope that that grealest curse of her native country would eventually be abolished. Mrs, ...

_ THE KNOW-NOTHINGS IN AMERICA

... on election days and at primary meetings, was recently murdered in a drioking shop, in a dastardly manner, by a pareel of Irishmen. All New York was in a blaze, and the sporting friends of deceased determined to give him a public funeral. The Know-Nothing ...

Published: Saturday 14 April 1855
Newspaper: Rugby Advertiser
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 486 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

PICTORIAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

... the connexion between many members of the Honse and their constituencies. He hoped that the licensed victuallers would be united, and speak out in every town of England. Srranax axn Co’s Baskrurrcy. —On Monday, Mesere, Rushworth and Jarvis offered for ...

Published: Saturday 28 July 1855
Newspaper: Rugby Advertiser
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 4270 | Page: 14 | Tags: none

PICTORIAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

... the connexion between many members of the House and their constituencies. He hoped that the licensed victuallers would be united, and speak out in every town of England. Stranaxy Axp Co.'s Baskrurrcy.—On Monday, Messrs, Rushworth and Jarvis offered for ...

Published: Saturday 28 July 1855
Newspaper: Rugby Advertiser
County: Warwickshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2601 | Page: 12 | Tags: none

THE BEDFORD TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1855,

... cmployment in the United States, for every one s 0 returning were many in Ireland dissnaded frow” emigrating. And that is one cause for the roduced Irish immigration. But another is that there arc not by some millions as many Irishmen to come as there ...

EXTENSIVE FIRE AT BRISTOL

... subject theinselves to all the hazards of the enterprize. But the Irish who come to live in America, who become citizens of the United States, and thus clothed with the power of self-government which all American citizens possess, are bound to discharge all ...

RUGELEY

... senvnesnnnen Clishy & Kevshaw, Perks, the hatred of aliens. We shall ever insiet that as | ’fi:lcm‘v.o_fnll Irishmen in the colonies and United States. | HUNTINGDON vveuvenna Provost, High street. reticence and delicney are due to the miscarrioge of | ...

SPIRIT OF THE AMERICAN PRESS. THE SOCIAL CONDITION OF ENGLAND AND

... persuasive cloquence of the conseription. It is moreover | true that there is no great number of Englishmen, or | Scotchmen, or Irishmen, now willing to become soldiers. | But we do not regard that fact with regret—quite the reverse—we see in it a great improvement ...