... granting them, and detrimental to the interests of the United States. could not be expected quietly to permit any such interference to our disadvantage. Considerin'* that Texas is separated from the United States by a mere pineal line, that her territory, ...

... fishing population. If we remember correctly, it was reported at the recent Scottish Episcopal Church Society meeting, that the united aristocracy of Scotland contribute, for education in connection with their own favourite Church, L. 153, with which they supported ...

... kept close, that very few are aware of the terms offered.— Globe. The official return of the circulation of the Banks of the United Kingdom during the four weeks errding'the Gtb Instant, shows an increase of L. 173.000 that of the Bank of England, viz., ...

... ever existed in any nation even of five times its population. There are 3,000,000 of as brave men as ever trod the grass, unital as one (a number sufficient to conquer Europe), ready at a signal and determined to die, or have full and ample justice.— ...

... on the Irish trials. then entered into the general questions of Irish establishments and Irish feeling ; and argued that Irishmen were not to blame for trying to repeal the union, if they thought it injurious to their country. The House divided on Mr ...

... in Ireland, that they had in Ireland seven million of Roman Catholics united to man upon that question. (the Marquis of Nonnauby) did not think that the Irish people were united on tiie subject of the Repeal of the Union, although he did think that her ...

... contended had been inflicted upon Ireland by the Union, and expressed wish to see the day when Irishmen and Englishmen, Catholics and Protestants, would be all united in one common feeling of brotherhood and affection. Sir Robert Peel delivered a long speech ...

... expressed it, “the admiration entertained Englishmen for his constant and consistent advocacy of the rights and privileges of Irishmen, for more than forty years.” The chairman sat in the centre of the stage, with the chief guests his right and left. At the ...

... the Registration Bill. The other Bill for regulating Irish municipalities is of a secondary character to the former. , and Irishmen aver that both will tend only to increase . agitation. official paper, showing the number of summonses and convictions for ...

... which could not sec. making bis appointments fBir I{. Peril had Inquired whrthm- were Irishmen Englishmen ; both the heads of the Metropottt.an Police were Irishmen, one barrister the other a distinguished soldier. The chief military authorities in China ...

... Trains.) It gives the utmost satisfaction to observe the progressive advancement in the value of shipping at all the ports the United Kingdom. The improvement which for some time has been felt in all other branches of business could not fail ultimately to ...

... the native American citizens was held in the Third Ward. Kensington. They were attacked and dispersed a superior force of Irishmen. consequence thereof, a mass meeting was called of the American republicans. S. R. Kramer and Gen. Smith addressed the meeting ...