... our native coal fields will be exhausted, but then consoles us by referring to the enormous quantities lying unworked in the United States— for the exploitation and easy transport of which, to our own shores, and to all the shores of , the world, he doubts ...

... on a level with the foreigner (hear). We say that this is but strict justice, that justice we demand, and that justice, if united, we shall have —we ask for no more, we shall be contented with no less. (The hon. gentleman concluded amidst loud and general ...

... ground that the stability of the empire rested upon its independence, and he agreed with the late democratic I President of the United States, Mr. Van Buren, that no thraldom to which a people could be subjected was so fatal to their independence as being dependent ...

... 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- ...

... Irish Protestants are the only Irishmen upon whom, as a class, the least reliance is to be placed in defence of the common interests of the empire. Let it still be borne in mind, that the Irish Protestants are the only Irishmen who have a country or are ...

... 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 ...

... Protectionist forces are importance, and show the value of an agitation such as this, which now occupies the attention of the United Kingdom. Apropos of Mr. Scully. We opine the honourable gentleman found himself in the position of a representative whose ...

... say—let them be united—let them be firm, and they would make themselves heard in England: they would make themselves respected in England (hear, hear, and cheers). They were supposed to be in Ireland a rope of sand; but if they were united, their oppressors ...

... of Lissanure Castle, in seconding the resolution, said that they were there assembled as Irishmen to solve the problem as to how far they could be for once united in coming forward to express their wants with such force and weight as would procure tor ...

... of Lissanure Castle, in seconding the resolution, said that they were there assembled as Irishmen to solve the problem as to how far they could be for once united in coming forward to express their wants with such force and weight as would procure for ...

... though weak and frail instruments for such a mighty purpose, under His guidance and support, we have no fear as to the result. Irishmen everywhere will take up the cause as their own, and English Catholics. were it only to testify their gratitude to the Irish ...

... LIVERPOOL.—The total emi. patios for the year the extraordinary number of 153,902 persons. Of this number, 147,745 went to the United States, 4,630 to British North merica, 141 to the West Indies, 81 to We.tern Atrial, 46 to the Cape of Good Hope, 13 to Bong ...