... party now in England of and Scotland becoming every day more numerous and united, S its who are most aexious for the good government of Ireload - and if all honest Irishmen will unite with them and me, i c cannot doubt that the future of your country will ...

... record that tI Lord North himself expressed his sense of the injury w Ich Irishmen in America had done to Ea land ; for their n courage and their hostility against this country united, in the IU war of independence, was the main cause of the first and Il ...

... sveech last evening. at a meeting of Irishmen in the Corn Exchange, assemblecl to thank him for the manner in which he took up the ques- tion of Ireland's wrongs a. a former meeting. The assemblage was not wholly of Irishmen, for, as may be supposed, a whisper ...

... England. 'fliere is at this moment a party in England growing lip everiy day mnore powerful, anxious to unite with all honest and iitslligent Irishmen-anxious in some de-ree to atone by the fuxture for the calamities of the past [iond cheers]. Do riot himagilo ...

... (Cheers.) Hive not they left this town to go to work in England .and if the manu- facturers there were prospering, tdousnuds of Irishmen would get employment there; therefore, we have an' interest in their prosperity, so far Aom being in a position of antagonism ...

... Ireland that subterfuge under which they constantly sheltered themselves, that there was something in the race and religion of Irishmen which made it impossible for that country to prosper. He was as much for self. reliance as the editor of that paper; but ...

... unnecessary. The ' Gazette' of last night contains the elevation of Lord Dufferin and Claneboye to the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom. Mr Ouseley Higgins has already issued his address to the electors of Mayo; it is probable that he will be opposed ...

... viously existing in the thread. This operation is rh performed by girls, one of whom picks for about ten indweavers-the latter uniting to pay her wages,which for are about 8s. per week. The quill-wiiders, who ity, prepare the shuttles, receive about an equal ...

... that they will continue to -protect their native industry. (Loud erie, of 1Hear.) ?? declaration of the President of the United States austs be particularly 11ratifying to all who had. the ntative industry oi f-every country at heart; and he thought ...

... failed to assimilate, to equalise, or to unite the inhabitants of 1 the two islands, he would have been snubbed I for his superficiality and ignorance. Had an American orator presumed to boat that there were more Irishmen in the States contented I with the ...

... 'bluster [cheers]. They were the most IN numerous class in the country, and if they would become lo united, which they might be if they chose, let them unite to ti defend themselves,, not to oppress others. They never had hi done so, and he believed they ...

... impress upon his visitors id the duty of refraining from the scull-cracking le and skin-cutting in which a body of angry id Irishmen, armed to the teeth, might be sup- - posed not unlikely to indulge, and particularly te abstained from advising them to disperse ...