... improvement was exhibited, at least during the day. Throughout the night, some rioting took place. The patties implicated are all Irishmen. Early the morning, great bands of them commenced parading the streets, chiefly about the east end of the town ; and°at first ...

... for centuries past. There is at this moment party England growing every day more powerful, anxious to unite with all honest and intelligent Irishmen, anxious in 6ome degree to atone the future for the calamities of the past. (Loud cheers.) Do not imagine ...

... government for centuries •e! There is at this moments party in England gro • up every more powerful, anxious to unite slil. honest and intelligent Irishmen, anxious in so gree to atone by the future for the catmint,e of past—(loud cheers.) Do not imagine that ...

... in Nov. 1818, and they anticipate a further enhancement in value. MR BRIGHT ON THE IRISH QUESTION. A large lwwlt• of Irishmen resident in Mancliosttr, having resoled to present to Bright an addre.s of thanks for the honest straightforward manner in ...

... 37 ; Neutral, 27 —Total, 101. British Islands: Conservative, 5; Liberal, 8; Neutral, I—Total, 14. General Summary of the United Kingdom: Conservative, 174; Liberal, 218; Neutral, 155— Total, 547.— Hammond's ijjer List for laoO. anti SitguS {ntcUigeucer ...

... certain emergencies. But he felt it his duty to look beyond the passing hour of danger, and he knew if had rallied one party of Irishmen against another he must have sown the seeds of discord and animosity which, when the revolution had passed, would inevitably ...

... AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. Mr Disraeli moved for committee of the whole jse to consider »uch a revision of the Poor Laws of the United Kingdom as may mitigate the distress of the agricultural classes. He began by observing that the depression amongst those ...

... ostensibly enlarging the franchise in Ireland, it placed it op, n a narrower basis tl an that of the Cape of Good Hope, and Irishmen should be treated as liberally as Hottentots. Mr REYNOLDS likewise condemned the measure as niggardly; the bill had greatly ...

... Ireland remains the most pauperised and helpless of the civilised nations of the earth. The finest lakes and rivers of the United ' Empire afford water-communication from one side of the kingdom to the other. Mines of iron, copper, coal, silver, gold, ...

... Saxon tyranny and injustice. It showed that it was still regarded rather as a dependent province than an integral part of the United Kingdom, and that it required to be aw ed into subjection by a separate State machinery, instead of being pacified and attached ...

... dismal aphorism, the truth of which the experience of centuries has confirmed, will more be heard, but that the minds of Irishmen there may be implanted the conviction that you feel that justice to Ireland is the best security for England, and that her ...

... eagerly about them, as if to familiarise themselves at once with the country of their adoption. Hero were dandies from the United States and from France, picking their steps mincingly, as they strove to keep pace with the sturdy fellows who carried their ...