... closed, and continued so till the 15th of February next year (IRHl). It happened, dnwevor, that the harvest throughout the United Kingdom, ofthe >,cur \l_ln, wai different from that of the two preceding years ; it was a very abundant one, and yet, by the ...

... of France these sorts of publications circulated by the post on the payment ofabout one sous, or a half-penny, while in the United States of America they circulated on payment of about half a farthing ; and by these petty payments, ell the small useful ...

... bigotry wiil be branded upon them. Bnt whether they unite with us or not, we shall prove tliat we are anxious for their prosperity in this life, and tlieir eternal welfare hereafter. If 'they re- fuse to unite wfth us, I shall tell them that their sin- cerity ...

... the vir- tuous Iluskisson is yet amongst us, and your men re- presentative, Thomas Spring Rice (loud cheering), is ready to unite with them in forwarding the interests of the cause which Canning advocated to his death. Least of all then should we despair ...

... thrift}. As we have never heard of a similar circum- stance, we refer it to the speculations of the naturalist. — Westfield (United States) Registi Imoumfhs — The appearance of Biers, the informer, at Winchester, has been likely to lead to a serious re- ...

... g a central committee, the branches of which are to be managed by the papist priests, very much in the manner of the United Irishmen, he winds up by returning to the ministry again. The appoint- ment of Lord Anglesea, to the vice royalty of Ireland, he ...

... my conscientious opinion ; I give it you, gentlemen, with the deepest sincerity. I shall hail the day when Irishmen of all clas es shall unite with the reformers and the rational Protestants of England — whose beautiful country resembles one enormous ...

... not ; but if seven millions.of Irishmen constituted country in Ireland, he could assure him that they would not acquiesce — that they would neither slumber nor despair ; he could as. sure him that seven millions of Irishmen would not sit with folded arms ...

... al^n* Didy, chargetl with knocking him down on the evenim.' iff the 2Ut\i in Hyd^'rpark, and robbing him uf four sovereigns unit souie siJv*.F, put into the hands of Mr. Crirtith tin anonymous letter, luring the Oxford. street pnst.mark, of which the following ...

... ii* that ■ great deal of misappre- hension is entertained with respect to the effect of taxation; and we arc rendu to admit Unit an txagge ruled influence has often been ascribed to it— A. c. in fact to admit the truth of Lord Castlereagh's assertion. ...

... Windmill, when, at uearly twelve o'clock, a quarrel ar.ise between them and a party of Irishmen. The landlord and .some ot his friends, however, succeeded in ejecting the Irishmen from the house, hut they had been away but a short time, when they returned with ...

... quailed, nor their strength been impair- ed; and by proving, by a i'ew displays of vigour, that the projects of tlie united Irishmen were as chimerical as they were detestable, to have pre- vented the bloodshed and danger ofa sanguinary insurrection. ...