... party now in England of and Scotland becoming every day more numerous and united, S its who are most aexious for the good government of Ireload - and if all honest Irishmen will unite with them and me, i c cannot doubt that the future of your country will ...

... sveech last evening. at a meeting of Irishmen in the Corn Exchange, assemblecl to thank him for the manner in which he took up the ques- tion of Ireland's wrongs a. a former meeting. The assemblage was not wholly of Irishmen, for, as may be supposed, a whisper ...

... party now in England and a: .Scabind becoming every day more nunmerous and united, who are S molt anxious for the good government of Jreland ?? and if all n heoest Irishmen will, unite with themn and me,, 1 cannot doubt tia tbe future -of your country will ...

... record that tI Lord North himself expressed his sense of the injury w Ich Irishmen in America had done to Ea land ; for their n courage and their hostility against this country united, in the IU war of independence, was the main cause of the first and Il ...

... England. 'fliere is at this moment a party in England growing lip everiy day mnore powerful, anxious to unite with all honest and iitslligent Irishmen-anxious in some de-ree to atone by the fuxture for the calamities of the past [iond cheers]. Do riot himagilo ...

... in tihe neighbonrhood to spend a very merry Christmas, unmarred by a single occident. MR. BRIoGT ON IlesIn PoLICY. -ThIe Irishmen of Manchester voted an addlress of thanks to Mrm. Bright, on Thursdaj evening last, for his late speech on Irish affairs ...

... eliachurge the duty, as it was his flirst appearance 01 in such at capaciy The feelings that crowded upon the te minds of Irishmen ware mingled with regrets and congraen P, latios,-rsretswhen they reviewed th athsoyof theirfot countryand itspresent condition ...

... (Cheers.) Hive not they left this town to go to work in England .and if the manu- facturers there were prospering, tdousnuds of Irishmen would get employment there; therefore, we have an' interest in their prosperity, so far Aom being in a position of antagonism ...

... almost the whole people,-it will urge upon Govern- I ment,-united, as we will be, with the people of Ireland, ay -these great questions which I have dircuteed to-night. if the aristocracy of the United Kingdom has heaped a evils unnumbered upon Ireland, why ...

... Tate ANTI-SLAVritY MOVEMEsNT.-We perceive 1,that the Anti-slavery Committee have invited Mr. William y Wells Brown, of the United States, to visit Leeds, nvxt week, for the purpose of giving one or more lectures. Mr 8 Brown is a maci of ol~our, and a fugitive ...

... forcing upon the government proper measures for their couttry. A party was growing up in England anxious to unite with honest and intelligent Irishmen; asd they must not sup- pose that the great free-trade party had no object but to give abundant food and ...

... Irisl league formed, for the purpose of uniting r, Englishmon and Irishmen to make an effort to ameliorate the condition of Ireland. The present opportunity is o favourable, and it is hoped that influential Irishmen in other I places will avail themselves ...