... 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 ...

... difficulties, and which has had the effect of rearing up class interests, irreconcileably opposed to each other, in once-united England, should remember that for this legacy we are specially indebted to the Whigs. Except by Tory ministers, and in one ...

... sub-committee to the effect that noi3trangers to the town be employed as scavengers. It would be a great hardship to exclude Irishmen from getting employment, and he would suggest, as the best plan, that instructions be g'i'ven to Mr. Newlands to give preference ...

... by the unanimous opinion of the two Archbishops, and the Bishop of London. The first spiritual persons in the Church, thus uniting with the first judicial authority in the state, in expounding the existing law of the church, as applicable to the case before ...

... Thomas Robinson, jun., Richard Sheil, James Stitt, H. Stolterfbht, and W. J. Tomlinson. Attack os the County Police.—Nine Irishmen and two Irish women were charged the Police-court, on Tuesday, with rescuing two prisoners from two of the county police ...

... advanced a load from the I Exchequer of the United Kingdom. Mr. TRELAWNY-` A loan! What's a loan to Ireland?-a remark followed by oheering. Mr. MfCULLAGH romnonstrated ngainst the insinuation that i money lent to Irishmen, to save human life, was money loot ...

... for uniting and acting as oce man in deforce of themselves, their families, and future existence, wheei, I am persuaded, the manufacturer,, the merchant, the shipowner, the shopkeeper, and smaller classes of tradesmen, will the neceeuty for uniting with ...

... 000 was subscribed. We have now a stock of upwards of one million of bales of cotton in the ports of Great Britain and the United States, and half of the crop yet to come in. There is an asylum for young thieves in Bristol, rented by two juvenile rascals—one ...

... possible he could have done so. Was it Pe g. sible for a man to go to the woman whom he loved, and was in expectation of being united to him, and say that thert union could not take place because it was more proper ' she should put on funereal habiliments ...

... farmers' carts have been employed in carting them away, as they are considered an invaluable manure for potatoes. The two Irishmen accused of the murder of the old woman at Newport have confessed their guilt. One of them knocked her down—the other broke ...

... . E toes of The writer tolls us that he was one of those restless niay itosspirits who, during the late war between the United Sates A Is rover, enid Mexico, sought relief frois the monotony of civilized are MNay- life in a noone congenial and adventurous ...

... -JI1L1(-WO.RSFIPPERS. It would be well if Mr. Sadleir, or Mr. Gr ogani, or any other gentlemj ?? moves for stangc returis about Irishmen, Woul(l move, towards the. enid of thec seSsioln, for a. retulil of the eintertaill- meailts given to Lord Gougl si h ,is ...