... something much less than a volume and more than a pamphlet. It has been written with a view of stating clearly asd quietly what Irishmen want and why they want it. And certainly we think Mr. MacCarthy has done this with very considerable ability. There are eight ...

... diet was composed of what they found there.If anything can trim that some- what crank craft United States, let us hope that it will be by taking in Irishmen at the rate of one thousand per week to serve as ballast ; for most certainly the best means ...

... LITERATURd TaE BerrIs-f DeAxAnscsee diinburghz Wn. A P. g;aieioj-Mr. ?? has made himself famous in the United Kingdom by his issue in a cheap t yet handsome form of the noblest works of English . genius. The poor who have no public library, or if they ...

... author has no slight appreciationm of Irish humour, and his country-folk do talk and act in many respects much more like real Irishmen than many we have wtjt with. Mr. Tottenhamn might very likely write a good novel if he would condescend to invent a plot ...

... Acts of Parliament, but by the union of all Irishmen as freemen, as Chris- tians, and as patriots. (Applause.) If they were so united, they would soon make their common Xcountry respected, and when thus united, it was perfectly consistent with such an union ...

... title implies. It will comarrze over 300 paes crown ...

... Indian Empire, aind the a integrityofourcolonies. Hedreadstheadvances e) of Russia; he is distrustful of the designs of theV United States; he dreams of an active alliance, at ] some future time, between those two Governments do to the injury of England; ...

... 1869 (Sampson Low, Son, and Marston), ualny of the chapters of which were written orcompiled during a long sojourn in the United States, with a vieiv to delivery as a series of lectures. Our authors not only travelled over the greater part of the Union ...

... faithfully depicted. laces Of a tkenon tor trouh the principal ple at New York we are taken onda tour tliuouc Interest ill tile United States; passing northward Mrll o NEdw aard onuts ste lotg te boksof the St. Lawrence. by the ialoof ls,th us along the banks ...

... sincerely trust that every succeeding year will find a spirit of union and good feeling gaining strenth in the United King- dom, and Irishmen joining with Englishmen and ticotchmen in the promotion of the general welfare of alL The following are the more ...

... enl (tl ok re ceocdie appears with unthwinalisite sueccess. ad ?? re Ttnaoanr RoyA.L.-(Lessee, Captaics Disney Roebuck.)-The United ho Service Dsramatic Cocepsoy coacluded thseir season lost weekc The houses were capital. OXFORD MUSIC ITLxL.-(Prsprieter ...

... recommended America to go war against us at once if we refused to settle the Alabama claims. The United States, said, had a million ami a half of sturdy Irishmen eager to attack us, and the conquest of Canada would be the first result of hostilities. As a ...