... from England. There is at this moment a party in England growing up every day more powerful, anxious to unite with all honest and intelligent Irishmen— anxious in some degree to atone by the future for the calamities of the past. (Loud cheering.) Do not ...

... promote their transference to other lands. Half the work is done when you have amended the labourer's condition. I saw Irishmen, says Count Strgelecki, in the Uni■' ted States, in Canada, and in Australia, living as well as the Anglo-Saxons, acquiring ...

... defeated argument, resort physical force. Ilow did the Freetraders treat the manufacturing operatives of Manchester ! They got Irishmen, armed with bludgeons, and when the factory operatives went to St. Peter’s Square to discuss the Corn Law and the Factory ...

... Labour~- cr's Son, gives the following quotation from the work of a Foreigner in the last week's ' Journal':—l saw Irishmen in the United States, in Canada, and in Australia, living as well as the Anglo Saxons, acquiring their grumbling habits, and 1 ...

... came to the effects of the repeal tbe Navigation Laws, expressed his satisfaction at the immediate reciprocity conceded the United States, Sweden, and Holland, and quoted trade circulars to show that there was increased activity in our ship-building ports ...

... Bit upon careful inquiry the very reverse of this turns out to the case. It is the earnest wish of the great majority of Irishmen to see every focus of political intrigue extinguished; and although the Lord Lieutenant's office in Ireland was to discountenance ...

... conveyed to Bambrough. Eight men belonging to North ounderland threw off their jackets and got in:o the boat, which, by the united exertions of the bystanders was launched, xxr-n®' 1 l ' lc Their names were George Wilson, mason'; William Spears, cooper; ...

... as she was returning from receiving her weekly parochial allowance, which is all that can have been obtained from her. Two Irishmen have been apprehended at Cheltenham, charged with the offence, and information has since been received that the same men ...

... distress; and the Earl of moved for a return of the imports of wheat and wheat P»our, also of barley and oats, into the United Kingdom, in each week since the Ist January, 1850; of the average prices of each week: and also for the return of the total ...

... nant of Ireland —a measure, he observed, important not only to the interests of Ireland, but to the future welfare of the United Kingdom. He commenced dispelling two misapprehensions—first, that it was intended to remove the courts of law from Dublin ...

... whose peculior duty it is to judge of the fitness of the internal arrangements of sucn establishments. We understand that the united opinion of these gentlemen is favour of the adoption of the prisons as suitable for the confinement of convicts, and that ...

... country, which will make it cordial supporter of the united interests of the kingdoui, instead of a crying shame, and a standing reproach to it (loud cheer#). attention was called to the poor Irishmen who emigrated, they became active men, and yet find ...