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THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... brogue, hut Ywe thought hte was much too rapid in his utterance l ?on detailing the particular s of the rescue. There is are Irishmen, of course, who speak with as muchl quick- *r ncss as the men of any other country, but the ge-ieral c d character of their ...

LINES

... At a mectinc, held at New York on the 25th of No- vember, it was resolved that a Society should be formed of Irishmen, or descendants of Irishmen, for the purpose of endeavouring to procure fiom Congress a tract of land in the Illinois territory, to be ...

ORIGINAL POETRY

... dweflinig: let each give his mite, Tilljlike Babel tile new Royal dome lhas arisen; Let beggars and Helots their pittance unite, Add a Palace bestow for a Poor-house and Prisone, * * S * * * S * 7 '7 47 * 4* * 4* * * * * 4* * i} ?? the tables be crowded ...

VARIETIES

... spoonful he taken: occasionally, when the cough is tronblesome-.this is a recipe of the late Dr. Hugh James, of Carliste. Two Irishmen meeting one day, one of them inquired of the other if he had seen his friend Pat Murphy lately, for, said lie, he bab grow13 ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... it universally applied alike to Irishmen, Englishmen, and Scotchmen, and secured by the only means by which it can be practically established, that is, by means of a FvAi AND EQUAL REPRaEtBsrAT[ON of HE POPLE of the United Kingdom in the Commons House of ...

(FROM A PLAY-GOING CORRESPONDENT.) THE NEWCASTLE THEATRE

... quit'e in to the stlte of Ireland, more especi IlIV as to cirrcinstances wolich led to tile disturbaicze in that part of tile united kintgd ca.' ' jy this proposition it would be perceived, that he did not riivan to i+XC tide lny fair suhliet of ilaqutiry ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... arrived from the United States, was accompanied to England by a younger brother, who is the Stage Manager of one of the principal Theatres In Amer- ica, and is likewise snid to be an excellent actor, especially in the presentation of Irishmen, a line which ...

WHAT BRITAIN MIGHT BE, AND WHAT BRITAIN IS. VIEW OF THE STATE OF ENGLAND. BY AN AMERICAN CITIZEN, &C. &C

... Erie canal, if a supply of'Iabour for completing it had not been obtaie *rom Ireland; that 'great work was per- formed by Irishmen, and could not have'been'performed wirh Ame- rican *ree: labour, whicb, ifor reasonsto: be stated hereafter,- can seldom ...

THE FANCY DRESS BALL

... (lescribe the effect one first beleoldiceg the brilliant scene twould indeed be a task which orators and posts migist in vain unite to accomplish. T 'he reader who has no ~e on ffriga se ro ?? i tiethide he will derive from a thasty newspapee- skeigh, Alid ...

THE JESSAMINE

... Ireland :_ J The institutions of England are not adapted for a Population so di'ided as the Irish. Mr. O'Connell asks why Irishmen should not manage the affairs of Ireland ? They might manage the affairs of Ireland well enough, were there no ascendancy ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... at issue between the Irish Education Coin- nimtsioners and their assailants ; we take the remarks upon the atluantages of uniting the children of different sects -in the same school. Mr WyVvse says- If religious and moral teaching could he strictly confined ...

THE PLAY-GOER

... ;'ad presenting the certificate to a magistrate, frees harover. Sheisdiscovered to be' his cousin, and they-are, of coarse, united. The first objection to the piece is, that-the plot is altojetherimpro- bable.- Another fault .is,that the opportunity is ...