... condemned, and words of encouragement are offered to the brethren in Ireland, and an appeal made to Irishmen and the friends of Ireland in the United States to aid by every means in their power the extension of Fenian doctrines. A Year's Changes in House ...

... may be one or two Germans (looking at Mr. Schumacher amidst applause and laughter), there may perhaps be one or two poor Irishmen (looking at Mr. Foley —applause and laughter), and now and then a Poor Englishman (looking at Mr. Perot—applause and laughter) ...

... persons in the United Kingdom to contribute from their abundance towards so good a cause. We may add, that con- tributions in aid of the great and important work of the National Life-boat Institution are received by the bankers threvghout the United Kingdom ...

... (Montana) Herald records c * Btl °S of a 50,000 dollars gold brick for Bohm, andAub, the largest that was ever made in the United States. air. Bohm has offered to make a present of thi*-brick tc.any one who will shoulder it and walk one inde without stopping ...

... are condemned, and words of encouragement are offered to the brethren in Ireland, and appeal made to Irishmen and the friends of Ireland in the United States to aid by every means in their power the extension of Fenian doctrines. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ...

... riffige of his supreme duty to the right and interest of the United States. The object of his despatch, Mr. Fish goes on to say, is state calmly and dispassionately what the Government of the United States seriously considers to be tho injuries has suffered ...

... Protestant and 12,000 were Roman Catholic. He wanted to impose no restriction; but be did not want nine Irishmen to come to every Scotehman, or seven Irishmen to every three Englishmen. He wanted them to come here in something like proportions representing ...

... to my independent guess; and the wondrous human remains at Easter Island confirm it. , That all the islands were once united would seem to be well-nigh proved by the identical character of their fauna and flora ; for how otherwise would islands hundreds ...

... people, maintained as it can and shall be by their brothers on this continent. We appeal, then, to Irishmen and the friends of Ireland in the United States to aid by every means in their power the extension of those doctrines which Montgomery died to ...

... character for determination and loyal vigi- lance by persecuting a gentleman whose only fault is that, like thousands of loyal Irishmen, he regards the conduct of the Governmont aa scandalously lax, ?? being in a great measure the cause of the deplorable state ...

... There is, undoubtedly, much stagnation in trade, not only in London, but in most parts of England, well in France and the United States. Pauperism has of course been followed its unfailing train of fever, indiscriminate charity, and a revival of exploded ...

... agrarian disturbances which have increased in the South of Ireland, there is no question that the Bill has taught intelligent Irishmen that England honestly wishes to do them justice. Whatever may be the difficulties we have yet to encounter in the settlement ...