... party now in England and a: .Scabind becoming every day more nunmerous and united, who are S molt anxious for the good government of Jreland ?? and if all n heoest Irishmen will, unite with themn and me,, 1 cannot doubt tia tbe future -of your country will ...

... the minutes of Council 1, and cau- he summonses by other parties. The Chairman ob- ducted according to the doctrines of the United Chorches served that great inconvenience had arisen in conse- of England and both as to the government of the schools and ...

... in tihe neighbonrhood to spend a very merry Christmas, unmarred by a single occident. MR. BRIoGT ON IlesIn PoLICY. -ThIe Irishmen of Manchester voted an addlress of thanks to Mrm. Bright, on Thursdaj evening last, for his late speech on Irish affairs ...

... eliachurge the duty, as it was his flirst appearance 01 in such at capaciy The feelings that crowded upon the te minds of Irishmen ware mingled with regrets and congraen P, latios,-rsretswhen they reviewed th athsoyof theirfot countryand itspresent condition ...

... almost the whole people,-it will urge upon Govern- I ment,-united, as we will be, with the people of Ireland, ay -these great questions which I have dircuteed to-night. if the aristocracy of the United Kingdom has heaped a evils unnumbered upon Ireland, why ...

... English people in forcing Government proper measures for their country. p»^ growing in England anxious to unite with honest and iitelligent Irishmen and they must not suppose that the great re e-trade party bad no object but to give abundant food and emended ...

... meeting with his merry fife, which had done some service in leading the sons of the soil to battle on foreign shores. Tbe united ages of the party amounted to 4003 years, there being one of one of 84, one ofBl, two of 79, three of 78, three of 77, five ...

... labourers who were present were misled and deceived by some free-traders in Lewes, who, like some others of the same school, were united to grind w;>.ge3 to the lowest ebb Mr Frewen addressed some valuable observations to the meeting, and in the course of h's ...

... difficulties, and which has had the effect of rearing up class interests, irreconcileably opposed to each other, in once-united England, should remember that for this legacy we are specially indebted to the Whigs. Except by Tory ministers, and in one ...

... fallacy, and he would ardently recommend that the should forget their religious and political strife, and that IreJmd and Irishmen should be the only words used to rally thej exertions to save the country from utter extinction. (Chetra.) The resolution ...

... some surprise afterwards at the charac- ter of his remarks, I recollect General Lawless telling me that he and come other Irishmen (I believe Wolfe Tone was among them,) had a short time before been engagedin a discussion with him respecting a project ...

... It gave many ministers of the gos. pel participating in this gre at and noble work. He hoped they would agree toc ontinue united in thi 8 good cause—(hear)—that they would work not as a part but a whole, with the ch urch, for the promotion of that great ...