... of late; and I, therefore, hasten bnefly Inv before you, including, us 1 am sure you do, die vast majority ot Englishmen, Irishmen, Scotchmen, and olonists, authentic documents, showing how die great emporium, depot, mart or market the world is likely ...

... line the Manchester ami Leeds Railway. About one hundred of the labourers coiiim»*nerd attack upon about the same number of Irishmen, for the purpose driving the latter from their employment, the alleged ground that they were working for low er wages. The ...

... murder our children,” smd he, and then abuse fur being childless is rather hard. S,» tlimk. and so must every one think •hose unit is in the right place. what to espected from partv whose very name condemns them o! murder ami rapine In tl:.’ .«nr Vrid»y ...

... religion of the Irish Tory press length roused the indignation of every patriot Catholic or Protestant and compelled good Irishmen unite against party would Emancipation Act reduce Catholics condition aliens and slaves bloody civil in their native land language ...

... heretofore, snpport the maroon( as occasion may arise ; no 03414- deration could in any induce the great Conservative sod united party to refrain from following what they conceived to he the line of their duty. (Renewed cheering.) They world continue ...

... hand, brotherly affection. that could see such dcs- cription agitation—that I could see yon united iu ■ common object for the common good—that could j see Irishmen cease make that religion a source of acrimonious divbion, which was intended by the benevolent ...

... been the chief instrument of evil, of oppression, lof distress, of calamity incalculable, to that afflicted -oun ry—that Irishmen have not hitherto shared in the rights and liberties of their compatriots, because a domi•ant Priesthood, opposed to the ...

... inauguration, they would have proposed as a toast, Success to the Pope, and may he speedih rule over an entire people of united Irishmen they woula hue The glorious, pious, and immortal memory ot theap- propriationctause; (Laughter.) And the Sovereign's ...

... deceased was much esteemed by a large circle of friends; hie loss will I.e most severely felt by his widow, (to w►om he had been united scarcely a year) sod his numerous relatives.—Such is human life. c.—The eatabbatonent of the Royal Dock-Yard is to be conniderably ...

... Russell than O Connor from Grattan. He entered into an intrigue wilh the f rench Directory, and was one of the leading United Irishmen. Upon the failure of the rebellion of 1798, the British Govern. ment permitted at his escape, since which time he has ...

... t'er a long time anchored at 'l'eem-slre-tsny (Hong-kong) whri on ?? Irigi seas, led to a number of sailors going siot ashore unit raising a riot, whten , getting drunk, thely by ecoririr an act of hotmicidle. ']Ilie said Ellirt screen- coli rid erd tite ...

... thousand persons present. account information communicated Superintendont Hopkins some short tima since, he went in sean h two Irishmen named John and Cornelius Leliane, who, with their brother, had from Ireland, and Tuesday fortnight most ably assisted by ...