... excellent speech, and, 1 impressed upon Irishmen the necessity of unanimity, | whether they be farmers, landlords, or M. P. ?? for that I many good things had been lost to Ireland by its members not beii.g united. The principal speakers in favour of Pro- ...

... Manchester when they wished to discuss their rights? J 6 *? enrolled 1,500 Irishmen, and armed them with ; ?? ons, and when the operatives met in St.Peters-square, ;~ 6 r si-t the Irishmen upon the unarmed people, and drove : ' brokenheaded out of the square ...

... sufficient protection to native in- dustry and to native production which has been declared as the policy of the Government of the United States, and the principle, be it observed, is quite independent of taxation and the policy of levying duties of import for ...

... land tax. Were Irishmen less qualified for self-government ? (Hear, hear) They had too long ■ been depressed, it was true; but the only remedy for the cvi s ol tieir present condition was the removal of this de- pression. Ireat Irishmen as they were doing ...

... as a balmce in the banker's hands, but be app ied towards the sugm. ntati. n e.f sm_U livin_s. If t-e epi c p.l fund were united w.th the common fund, he was afraid that it would soon be swal'owed up in the common fund. By the clause as it et presei.t ...

... seriously deliberate upou all measures brought before i it, and would consult for the true int rests of a gteat, a happy, snd united people. Coutrasting those promises with subsequent circumstances, he f Mr. Hume) asked whether, the Reform Bill hud fulfi ...

... GRAND ENTERTAINMENT TO VISCOUNT .^ GOUGH AT THE UNITED SERVICE CLUB. \ I Yesterday the members of the United Service Club gave 1 _ magnificent entertainment to General Lord Viscount ' Gough, at tl eir club house in Pall Mall, in celebration of tbe return ...

... should unite. They had > nly to lcok at j fie already dtsolate appearance of their city, the effecs I of the Union, and to 1-iok, too, at the st-eams if cmi- l gration every day from their quays. He firmly believed j that of Ireland did not unite a? one ...

... sm at Pro- tection meeting-. Discovery of an alleged plot against the life of Louis Napoleon. Social characteristics of Irishmen. The Protection demonstration at Dublin. 23, Tbe Australian mail service. The spirit of commercialism may be said to have ...

... upon the innocent Iphigenia, but King Tomfoolery now inter- poses, the lovers are transported to the Isle of Paphos, and are united, to the great content of all interested in the wel- fare of these interesting personages. The scenery is very beautiful, ...

... forward that d.y. It was an important, and he hoped a happy feature in the proc-edings of that day, that they were such as all' Irishmen ould agree in. (Cheers.) It w.s a most! important consideration f ,r this hitherto divided land— (Cheers)— and a stronger ...

... (Sir J. Ho' home). -.here i« an end of the matter. So that, in fact, to f*r from not appointing Irishmen to those situations, the ?? was to get Irishmen to fall them. He wrote to the lri'h Government Bgam. He received sn answer with the name of a e entle^ ...