... T THE UNITED TRADES' ASSOCIATION. . .. __I . . .. ce weekly meeting of thte council was held on Mb~ondayevensing las at th$3e-Meolsani' Intitute, Lower Abbey-street, Mr. Jamses Fagan, the Presi- dentt of the ^Assoiation, presided. After the read- ng antd ...

... - ?? IK.7A.J.JL AJW', ±Tf!PA2!.i-1 ?? Ad ON UNITED TRADES' ASSOCIATION. i fesLJ66 _ ?? :, ?? ?? ALi&uitBr A3,4(JtUIATION. tilWI The third ?? meeting of tbi'abovi asiodl&.' PIE The Chairman returned thanks for the leonour d~onie! Pit him. That night they ...

... cial Gas Coimpany of Ireland, limited,;and for antho- rising the acquisition by the company of gam works and property of the United General G ns iompany, P and defining the ''limits within which the. company t may supply gas, and for other purposes. t: ...

... _ TaR TRADES AND MB. BSEIOR. i TO COLONoE DUis, ILP., AND Tug Mamxna OF Tis 80i50L TAXATIOU uOuss0nTRX. United Trades' soclation, Dublin, ,4 Ju, 18,'1864. GsNTLsnm.-Whan rebutting thi' evidence of Mr. Donnelly, Rogiotrar-General, we bad no couceptlon ...

... maulket:- The cern market is one of the first to feel the effect of this nteaure. We .re told that orders for corn from the United States were made up on Thursday; but on learn- ing the proceedings of the bank, the letters ware re-opened pad a large.reduction ...

... exists none of those hostile fbellngp towars Great Britain foond among the Irish population of the United States. Why I A very Large propor- tion of the Irishmen in Australia possess land, the absolute ?? end title to whilch cau never be taken from them. These ...

... the Adriatic, made the voyage from Newfoundlanidto Gal- way in five days and a half. Now, this means that every part of the United. Kingdom-and all the capitals of Europe for that matter-may be brought in this way within six days of New York and Washington ...

... myself the ?? of baide; first perceived this ?? of being now attic in urging the enterprise. I am bue a Unit ia the cro.wd of forei gners and Irishmen w.is, havincg carefully .ex- amiried the fajts, have afterwards urged that the en I terpirise becommenced ...

... remunerative, as cheap labour and other elements of success abound amongst us, Nor is there any lack of capital either ; and it Irishmen will not, for the avant of the necessary self-reliant and enter- prising Spirit, cultivate the tield, w re trust the day ...

... They were loyal Irishmen-loyal to the ( rown and constitution, but they would like to see royalty visiting them occasionally; they were an integral portion of the Union, and did not like to be lopped off from the constitution of the United King- dom. He ...

... which accompanied the aut acriptlons from the United States, are of thie moat Intle- resting and affecting character, and ?? tar that noble and generous people a stilI further claim on the gratitode of Irishmen tbrougtrat the world. From Canada we received ...

... Liver. pool belonged to the citizens of Dublin' (applause). Tbere were few works concerning the industry of the United Kingdom, that the Irishmen, aud espe. cially the Dublin men, had not, ashare in carring through. He believed that great progress had been ...