... l'y('ptusn SpestCcitt ?? ence 'I 111.) . 2 ,Siai'm 5 pci Cents. (1601 0'ii 94- .. i'tani '3 pue Cunt. AN011 NAND CAINAtOANT 'Unit ud 8tatinn Ir 10m, 1,'rCL I I 3 n) 1)6. 1'Undod'S '1 )TC,0 10) ?? V'(nnlis oar bn~n Cent_ 103 1 017 i . Li icsh-uiot Si~nhngl ...

... Dublin, and in various parts of Ireland, brass work was made whikh would compare favoufably with that in any other country. Irishmen were able to hold their own with any foreigner, and all they asked was to be given a fair chance to prove their equality ...

... issue at the coming election. S. Tz appeal to our Home Rule countrymen to abandc, a demaed which hopelessly divides Irishmen, am, to Units wvith us under the Imperial Legislature in derelop. iag the resources and furthering the best intees of our common ...

... tans, 116 17 ; Illinois, 764 3; London and Chat- ham, 153 16.3; York. Newcastle, and Berwick, 99101; North Staffori, 6S 70; United States' 5.20's, 734 4; Italian, 471S,.'. After Oficiol HeUre.-Consoli closed at 9013 4I3. _Mar- ; kets closed very god all ...

... centre as well as a shipping port. (Applause.) Nor will you find the city bereft of those landmarks of ancient times, which to Irishmen must ever be interesting, Pelics of old Derry, both religiously and politically, you w.3i1 find gaolure; and asfor the citizens ...

... 486,000 ng for week ended 27th January, 1875. 1st- The traffic receipts on seventeen of the principal )re- railways of the United Kingdom amounted for week rge ended 22ad of. January to £910,747, showing an it. increase of £20,760, as compared with correspond- ...

... to the unquestionab'le fact that fre~e trade-which none of themt proposed to chall~enge, and which wa~s the policy of the U~nited Kiingrdom-there was nlo doubt thast the adoption of free trad e did, ast the time, arrl bad contirned since, to press heavily ...

... c 'nLeacA Lorm League was tk( j'..led. As thiey -ere pens.bahb- tware, to secure el un:sed diction o0! the fairt of all Iri.shmen in fur-p nia h,, . noemreint for the redress of the over- m t6-tlio o; lr&':d.. ana to maintain the financial s -it, .. which ...

... and unanswer- able case for the adoption of the resolution, founded on facts, and on the observation of those persona in the United Kingdom best qualied to forrm an opinion. We may bg Met, perhaps, with the arau- ment that this is an Imperial quest on. Why ...

... anld be could spealt for the Bel- fast Chamber, they did not want to exhibit tmerelyas Irishmen-they wanted to exhibit is Britiob subjects and as mnembers of the United Kiugdoin-(applause)-aud if anything were done to give the exhibition an appearance of ...

... us in our sports, and learning more of thne people of this part of the country, but I hope. Ithe day is far distant when Irishmen will cease to. appreciate a noble sportsman no mautter in what I colours be may ride. (Applause.) I believe I re-echo the ...

... correspondent says :-I hear thnt T. J. Lipton has sent a challenge tio 'Colorel White offering, for £500 a-side, to match fifty Irishmen agabinst fifty HighLauders. and, as lie puts it, knock them into fits. at an athletic gathering to he held in Dnblin. ...