... expert in improving on the policyv of the Romatn discipline, hiowv does ithappen that Irishme'n could not Irofit by thle w-isdonm:of barbarians, aiid if they- did not unite to repellher ai a foe they could--check her inniovations, and - keep bermi tbat, situation ...

... creeds, tire no'w uniting in the cause of justice ; many of;tse men in whomn you confide in England, are with us. Will you not unite with them ;Ind Us, in the glorious struggle ? If those who really are the people of both countries unite, they will, they ...

... has been again deputed by our most gracious Sovereign to exercise his royal authority in the government of this part of the United Kingdom. His Majesty's paternal solicitude for the welfare of his Irish subjects hba been signally manifested in the re-a ...

... now -at an end, The people have for- egottenp tatdifferences. Tiey ire now beginning to unite and - rcoalesce. There shall be no further difference amongst Irishmen. a Shun those e-hom.';u shall see devoid ofolhristian feeling. Advise o whio'rmx you shall ...

... adherence to the British connection. Moved by Mr. Hooper, a Protestant Gentleman ; seconded by Mr. Thomas ?? ?? this partof the United Kingdom ispeculiarly entitled to a resident Legislature, not only from its geographical position, so eminentl fitted for commerce ...

... Papers to tlhe Ic1&t December have been re- ceived at the North and South Amerietn Coffee-house. The amount of imports into the United States, for the vear ending September S0, 18350, wTVS G.8,500,000 dollars; end the amount of exports for the same period was ...

... in rricst of the opinions of the writer; but we differ from him isa one respect: to Mr. O'CONNEsL is due the gratitude of Irishmen, not so riluch hor what lie has done, as for what be is endeavouring to ihchieve, against the basest efforts of the basest ...

... lunsury of polished society. 'I he people were happy-they had, utnler their immediate tinthection, Patliniment composed of Irishmen-they hakd theiraritstocriay diflusing ?? amongst them ; but lie Union was cai ied, end our aristocracy are uow scattered ...

... was taken up by the present government of Ireland, and ?? he cnseqe~acl Wy, that men of all classes and P;Irties were now united in favour of a repeal of the Union. How stood the Cluestionl now 'IThe repeal ot ?? was not popular in this country, hut it ...

... she was obliged toileave us to- our own nearts of Ldetenrce and confide in our fidelityr.- At thait titrie the U'nrion of Irishmen enabled us to dictate terms to JEigtlri(d arid to procure for Ireland tine advantages' ef free ftrde. It is heartburniig ...

... bad policy to encourage that- whisch.'cannot be gsdwn without protection. And I. am sure thiat honniirarble-gentlemaen- will unite with- me in considering it by no, means rigbtj o endeavour to promote a new growth, tfiat we may at the stain.'time establish ...

... allowed to remain, as they unrfoitrtuntely are,~ independent of each ?? ther, with no imimediate inierest to promote their united. prosperity~. A weaver, Bernard Kiernan, who until the decline of the Iine~n and cotton manuflacture( In the King's county ...