... Philhellenist of old date. Previous to the construction of Greece as a kingdom, he was one of the travelled and accomplished Irishmen who took more than ordinary interest in the fate of Hellas, and who sympathised more (in which he was in error) with the ...

... loan from s the Exchequer of the United Kingdom. e Mr. TRELAtYwx: A loan ! What's a loan to Ire- land ?? remark followed by cheering. M Mr. M'CULL.CH remonstrated against th'e in- e I sinuation that money lent to Irishmen, to save human life, was money ...

... industry of both islands is restored or extended beyond what we have hitherto known. The difference between Englishmen and Irishmen is, that the latter are too prone to throw down their arms when many difficulties present themselves at once. Englishmen ...

... England as well as Ireland, the body of Chan. repaid, and I do not expect there will be much eery practitioners was united, though not so united as to difficulty in levying that rate, though we heard not details. a little at one time o f th e i mpossibil i ...

... ra the great impediments. Look to this.—Dublin Nation. [lt is a fact that in London few mercantile firms are directed by Irishmen; and in our great engineering establishments we usually find Englishmen or Scotchmen ' superintending them. An Irishman is ...

... 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 ...

... advanced a loan from the Exchequer of the United Kingdom, Mr. TRELAWNEY: A - loan 1 What's a loan to Ireland? (A. remark followed by cheering.) Mr. It`CtiLLAGH remonstrated against the insinuation that money lent to Irishmen, to save human life, was money lost ...

... no danger of any ill result from processions or any other mani- festation of Protestant feeling. We know that some of the Irishmen of higher rank, professing a Protestant feeling, excuse their holding off from a participation in the proceedings of their ...

... irstance of that volatile nature which appeared to prevail among great numbers of our fcllowv-subjects in that part of the United Kingdom-at one period the object of praise, of profound admiration, of heartfelt respect, of vene- ration, and alisost of ...

... tiough it concerned and Wales only, inasmuch as English members meddled iu Irish affairs, and assumed to know more upon them Irishmen themselves. wished call Mr. Barnes* a(t> ntion tho mode which the municipal franchise would . ffected. Mr. BRI >HT objected ...

... concerned England and Wales only inasmuch as Eliglish members meddled in Irish affairs, aid assumed to know more Upon them than Irishmen themselves. He wished to call Mr. Baines' attention to the mode in which the muni- cipal franchise would be affected. Mr ...

... concerned England and Wales only, inasmuch as English members meddled in Irish affairs, and assumed to know more npon them than Irishmen themselves. He wished to call Mr. Baines' attention to the mode in which the municipal franchise would be affected. Mr. BRIGHT ...