... by the protectionists are at once cruel and shameful; it I makes us blush for our common humanity to find a I section of Irishmen calling on the government, while famine prevails in the' and, to impose a tax on the ne. cessaies of litf, and endeavour ...

... and British Empire. They t are peopled almost entirely by Britons or Irishmen, and happily by the former inma far greater proportion n than the latter, for whom Canada and the United n States have always had superior attractions. They u display all that ...

... Liverpool Spring Meeting will come off, and cause the first grand assemblage for the season of sporting Men from all parts of the United Kingdom. We are warranted in anticipating a brilliant gathering at Aintree, where Mr. Topham is making ample arrangements ...

... before the public, about the year 1795, when so many of the people of this country re engaged in the projects of the United Irishmen. AIr. Woedhouse, as a loyal subject, took the part of thu Government, and raiseda troop of yeomen cavalry, with which ...

... and seek the erection of other bulwarks for the defence of liberty, and influenced by these o feelings he joined the United Irishmen, and, to use his own 0 expressive phrase, mingled in the troubles of 98. Mr. 0 Reilly took part in all the principal ...

... score years and ten which have d elapsed since this venerable crone was christened. She I was in the prime of life when the United States of America le wore English colonies ; she was become elderly before Na- Poleon gained his first battle - and she had ...

... score years and ten which have elapsed since this venerable crone was christened. Siue was in the prime of life wlhen the United States of America3 wore English colonies ; she was become elderly before Na- poleon gained his first hattle . and she had ...

... of place on the present Oora- sion. We have heard a talk in the country, and we have seen absolutely put in practice in the United States of America, a scheme for what is called a new version of the Bible. Now, feeling- very strongly on that subject, I ...

... but in vain; every oncessaon had l been made that could be expected by reasonable men. His position reinded him of the por Irishmen, who was R called upon to flog another. The culprit complained that- he was first bit too high, too low, or too near the ...

... subscription list. le. M. J. O'CoNtNELL, in seconding the resolution, said he rejoiced that Irishmen, who had so many causes of dif- ferences, were about to unite in the formation of a rifle corps. The resolution was supported by Dr. GREEN, of Bristol, ...

... some ,tsecluded corner, and suck his bruised paws, while all conti. Let nential Eu rope laughs at him, and is glad that the United to States have done it. avnI (From the Newe York Herald.) a One of the laost thronged and interesting localities during be ...

... O'DoNoGnux called attention to a proclama- for tioft. issued by the Irish government, the object of btee which was to prevent Irishmen taking service with I to the Pope; contending that it was an arbitrary in- Ltry t terference which contrasted strongly with ...