... throughout the United States ; and it fact, that three of the most consummate pedestrians went across the Atlantic expressly to run for the ehampionship. There were seventeen competitors nine Americans, four Englishmen, three Irishmen, and one Scotchman ...

... R. F-sq, will fail to eon- The Karl and Countess of llillsborouga, the lion. elhngton vert tile intcllio’ent l>ortion of Irishmen. This latter Stapleton and Mrs. Cotton. Lord Edwin Hill and large parly, ix'rson whom accident has brought as in contact ...

... ranks That minority should Im* won, and success was sure —(hear, hear, and long cheers.) It was said sure that even Irishmen w ere unit'd to man, power would still too for them, hut let there fusion all classes and would laugh to scorn Knglish did not ...

... harm. did not consider the Question religious ones I ion. (Hear, boar.) Wy Catholic Emancipation they had. at all events, united them the Homan Catholics of Ireland, which was itself no small advantage; and whether tiny had yet reaped all the beneficial ...

... several languages to all nations; and affording to the Irish Society the sunjmrt they would other- Ireland left alone? Were Irishmen still to kept the victims wise give; but he could assure them, that the very course now a superstition, greater than which ...

... means be covered as to prevent its escape. Now, I would beg to ask, why the Mni/i ebury acre mentioned this article? most Irishmen it is mystery—they cannot find it described in | ofour common geographies. “Vit) to lbs. on the bur acre! I Now, could ...

... MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES. To the Editor of the Armagh Guardian. Washington City, District of Colombia, U. S. America, Aug. 28, 1845. Mr. Editor—l, through the kindness a friend of your spirited and independent paper, had the pleasure of perusing two ...

... on view of the hotly Henry Graham, an Irish labourer from Armagh. appeared evidence, that deceased, along with four other Irishmen, had been shearing several days for Sir. of and on the previous day (Suntlay) were proceeding the afternoon to Langhton- ...

... privilege to which am or may become entitled, to disturb or weaken the Protestant religion or Protestant Government in the United Kingdom.” Here, then, wc have the petition for Emancipation and the oath after it—lioth expressing satisfaction in the Es ...

... character of this interesting story, which has now arrived at a period Irish history pregnant with interest—the times of the United Irishmen. Tin' Protestant, (part 8,) and The Illustrated Pochct Bible, (No. 7,) txhihit symptoms of falling off in any department ...

... had been made for Holland and Belgium, and considerable English orders were in the market. The supply of bread-stuffs the United States was most abundant. the York Journal of Commerce, September 1, received previous arrival, were struck the following ...

... Lord Steward, it is not i”'T'“ , | sensible men—we write for Irishmen—to examine their “ The late Governor-Gen end leaves Boston m the i the arrangement, recently contemplated, lor uniting j .Jetenninc upon the course adopting whieh they Monday, and his ...