... 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 ...

... sou-(hear. hear. and ohl. ob.) That vas a safficient ground for what he had stated -(cries of o.'7 n.i) SirP PEEL- really am unite asham1ned to troulbia'the ponee upon this maitcr-(hear.) The noble lord csacd at a I public meeting, that I had a direct anrd ...

... 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 upon a narrower basis than 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 ...

... are a few Englishmen, aye, and Irishmen too, serving Highland regiments, but they are few number. Those who are now causing the public to hear their fervent appeals for deliverance from bondage are not Englishmen or Irishmen e.t'jcr, but true sons of the ...

... creation of the new sees jr was the desire of some persons to beep the two funds sepa- l rate. If thev were amal-amated, the united surplus could be ' applied in the way which seemed most conducive to the inte- 0 rests of the Church. either in increasing ...

... 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 ...

... eternally engages them ml-chirvona r- nii>inati ...

... no inquiry being nude as to the place of thrir build. Foreign built vessels, though owned by United States citizens, are not allowed registry in the United S:stes, unless they have becoine the property bee citizens by capture in war or by forfeiture ...

... there was a great difference between their salaries and those given to foreign persons; for instance, die President of the United States received only .C 3,000 a year, while our Governor of Canada received as much as .C7,ooo,atid such a Governor of a province ...

... consumed during the past month, although almost every individual in the place receives relief from the destitution fund. Two Irishmen meeting one day. one of them inquired of the other il he had seen his Pat Murphy lately ; For, said he, he hns grown so ...

... 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, ...