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... GRAND ENiTERTAINMENT TO VISCOUNT GOUGH I AT THE UNITED SERVICE CLUB. Wednesday the members of the United Service Club gave a magnificent entertaijlment to General Lord Viscount Gough, at their Club-house, in Pall- mall, in celebration of the return of ...
... with the chiefs of the United h Irishmen. Burrowes lived on the most friendly and ti .familiar terms with Tone, Thomas Addil Emmett, and other em less prominent leaders; but he never belonged to the Society h of United Irishmen. Burrowes was member of ...
... Cole) rejoiced at that arrangement, because now they had before them a brilliant proof in the preseot exhibition of what Irishmen intend to do (hear, heat; and cheers). There were evidences of energy atnd enturprise which could not but be highly satislactory ...
... d at the cumparatively ?? which their 'epar meut preseslts In tbie centre of tle nave, oppusite the pitce occupied by tbe United States, is a huge wout and. iron bridge-while, as if lo aepreszaic grace by -the side eo. abre, there is the beautiful chJ ...
... acknowledged by the judges. Still greater is the carriage competition, but even here with England, France, Belgium, and the United States in generous rivalry with the Irish builders, we an- ticipate no inferior ground in the field of competi- tion for the ...
... numerous good orders from the United States, are doing a brisk business, and 30-inch laws for printing are in excellent demand; 3-4 brown Hollands are much eought after; and dyed 4-4 linens, 900s to 1400s, are wanted in the United States, particularly the ...
... manufacturing energy in the south of Ireland (hear, hear). 8They were aware that, comparatively with more favoured portions of the United Kingdom, the amount of manufac- turing enterprise was not considerable, but they also knew rthat it would be in the highest ...
... acation of capital. A broad field of public' good lay before them, freed foom. the weeds of political differences. They were united laboureis about to cultivate, and he had no doubt his Excellency would assist them, and-put his own hand to the plough. a ...
... seldom been in a more thriving condition in this city, and he sincerely hoped that all Irishmen would follow the noble example set to them by their Excellencies, and unite together in singleness of heart to promote Irish manufacture and the welfare of their ...
... These bells are truly creditable to the th inventive genius, the productive skill, anti the enterprising at he spirit of Irishmen. They, are evidences of success. achieved I 'er in a branch of metallurgic art, to achieve anything like ex- pt ,cellence ...
... thbeelemnetts 0' hbe a majestic conception-the, ;is yet, uncombined proportions4 'oa cubic work-the disjeccu meetbre, not yet united, of : ,~besottlul architectural ciesation. On yesterday this seeming conusion of malterial-thtis ap- parentiy diserganised ...
... available to Irishmen of similar classes to the same extent, it forms part of the de- sign of Mr. Dargan to obtain peculiar facilities for his humble countrymen to witness in the irish metropolis, the products of the skill and ingenuity of the United Kingdom ...