... the paper, no bonaat irishmen will mentally assent to its prayer. It is also belief that Ireland ought to have an equal participation in tho rights of civil, religious, and eonetitntionai liberty, with the other portions the United Kingdom s and this ...

... about 1.000 supernnmei not included here, and (his number is exclusive of marines ashore at their respective divisions. —United Service Gazette. are informed that rnmowr aftribotei to ministers an intention of recommending to the Soretaitn that the Master ...

... a plainness and fores manifestly distasteful to his correspondent. To begin, bo laid down the’ bearings of tho rock that Irishmen split on, in words the present time are full of meaning:— Upon orery question aSeoting this country (writes Mr. O'Flaherty) ...

... now the constant, . unvaried theme of di- eourse and subject of all but nnaoinous agreement in every private as*omhlago of Irishmen of every class and parly. Feeling in this w»se. will beyond the terms of the requisition, and take for the text of observations* ...

... used that day which wa* caloulated only to keep up disunion amongst Irishmen—fbear.) Now he conscientiously believed that unless Irishmen forgot all their past diMerenscs and united for their com. moo good, their fate, soner or later, would be like that ...

... growing of general con umplion ; especially since cannot dav more powerful, anxious to unite with all honest del that, as consumers, the ull valors of the to.I j Irishmen—anxious soiuo degree to atone have largely shared in the bciitfiu arising fro.u the ...

... cheers.) Let them now gel rid ul disunion—lot them all unite lor good their common country, and uo longer suffer themscives made the stools m whose constant aim hitherto had been to range one clas* Irishmen against another, with the view ol keeping the country ...

... , and cheers.) The learned speak, r then indignantly denounced the language of Cob. **adors— that if ad classes here were united for protection, they shoald not hare it. lie .'7 a ot .i ubl r .!° ?r C . , *» ‘ha*- Helired under the protection of the ...

... moving tbe admission of tome new members, said that they Alliance) did not exult in P l» they exulted only in the honour of Irishmen. “f* raid ho bad just been requested to propose tbe admission of gentleman who was active member of the Repeal Aatociation ...

... the Address to her Majesty, and of the division thereupon mi- ] favourable to the cause of unhappy Ireland. Thirty aeven Irishmen were found ready to support the base, bloody, and brutal Whigs,” and forget tie prongs heaped upon their ill-fated country ...

... Franca. With respect to tbs abolition of the Navigation Laws, oil that Ministers could announce with oertauity was that the United States of America and Sweden had consented to adopt similar policy la favour of British vassals. And to this is added nope ...

... voted in support of amendment which declared the troth in the icllowing incontrovertible words :— * That in many parts of the United Kingdom, and especially in Ireland, the various classes of her Majesty’* subjects connected with the cultivation of the toil ...