... usually vote with Government, were absent at the division 011 the Church Rate Question. A petition has been presented to the United States Senate, having for its object to secure British authors the profits of their literary labours, derived from the publication ...

... s maiden name was Smvthe. She was first married to the late Mr Weld of Lul- worth Castle, and was afterwards, it is said, united to his late Majesty George the Fourth, according to the Roman Catholic ceremony.—Mr Barham, the M.P. for Kendall, has been ...

... not doubtful. The swords of the destroyers drank the life-blood of the brave. The fate of the valiant but unfortunate United Irishmen is too well known to need description here. Suffice ir, to say, that the victory was the side of rice and cruelty, and ...

... service expires on the 10th of June. The Lancer regiment and the Artillery will, it said, be retained in the Spanish service. United States. Accounts from Vera Cruz state that General Santa Anna had, since his release, returned to that place, and had, in ...

... her father and only brother were in arms for the same cause. They were amongst the first who had joined the Society of United Irishmen. They were the long and well-tried friends of Ireland, they their country when it was treason to love her, and such ...

... . oa. United States of America* Population of United States, 1830, about 10,500,000 Annual increase in United States, about Population doubles itself in Uuited States, in years 2.'S Tonnage United States, about tons 1,000,00.1 Seamen of ...

... utility of the measure will more than demonstrated,—thousands will become its advocates and supporters. Let Scotchmen and Irishmen then co-operate. A petition, energetically expressed, and numerously signed, will as g.od as fifty new mem. hers on the liberal ...

... the im. maculate Times and alarmist Standard, Ireland obstinately refuses to be convulsed. Strong the temp, tation may be, Irishmen, most contumaciously, will not shoot Orange parsons, nor cut the throats of tithe proctors and middlemen. The deluded Irish ...

... hour is too late, and this perhaps is nota proper place nor a good opportunity for discussing it. 1 wili always be found uniting loyalty and allegiance to the threne with a firm and uncompromising determina tion to support the liberty of my country. I ...

... as unjust. T hey said they ever done so? would grant nothing to people in arms. Had they Had not they done so to the United Irishmen? He had himself, du: ring the passing of the reform bill, heard ten u mes more treasonable in England than had eve r been ...

... harassing debates we carried that measure through this House, and sent It up to the : 'l'!? • ' h >' ,hi ? Became was i .at unit was a wl. U it - .. deslreble ti' t wa're if' ' ? HoWW ® ...

... other places, a public-house, where they found Irishmen and 14 weavers, the Irishmen being armed with staves, forced the weavers down stairs. The weavers, however, Hon returned with sticks, and the Irishmen were worsted, but they afterwards returned with ...