... prevented the solemnization of the marriage. would, no doubt, have been quite practicable for the lovers have been legally united together in opposition to the wishes of the relatious in question but under existing circumstances, it was deemed most advisable ...

... Fronl wh ? l lt had heard tie believed that there ns greater difficulty ea.l 'f:. Millers from going from Canada into die United Stales, than in providing for them in that t One of die greatest objections emigration to Canad under which land was held ...

... William's ratification. order, and confoimable to the u«age of independent stares but, on ibe other side, bate two three Irishmen and two or three Frenchmen, but national rrpre*enMtive wh®|- erer, and certainly subsequent ratification cither Louts XI ...

... all wlio felt a pleasure in promoting the moral interests ot society, lie objects of this institution were connected with Irishmen by the tie of a common country, but it was likewise .he duly and the imer. esl of Englishmen to give it their support. would ...

... proceeding.—(Cheers.) Here three or four poor Irishmen ascended the platform, and accosted the Rev. Marsh, who very mildly spoke to them on the benefits arising from reading the Bible. One of the Irishmen asked how they were to be guarded from imbiiag ...

... principle which regulates the progress of all other countries on the face of the globe. - -Let those lords of the soil, those Irishmen in n«me, (tudy this interesting and instructive volume. Instead of impious ami audacious arraigning the wisdom and the ways ...

... this country, would presently, its consequences, recoil upon it with accumulated violence! The two countries are inseparably united. Every measure which shall prove detrimental to Ireland, must also be hurtful to England. regard to self-interest, no less ...

... measure would be a gross violation of ilieir rights—of that right which every man the United Kingdom bad, seek for a better condition where he could. To that Irishmen were entulcd,or the union between England and Ireland was but a paper union. (Cheering ...

... reasons. Of these, the first was, the conspiracy of the United Irishmen, which was formidable, combined, as artful, and as alarming conspiracy as ever existed. Five hundred thousand men were united for the purpose of overturning the existing Government ...

... reasons. these, the first was, the conspiracy of the United Irishmen, which was formidable, as combined, as artful, and as alarming a conspiracy as ever existed. Five hundred thousand men were united tor the pnrpose of overturning the existing Government ...

... Britain and Ireland, with a view to such a final and co 'ci'ia'ory adjustment as may be conducive o the peace and ngth of the United Kingdom, to the slab of the Pro estant E-tHblishinent, and to he general satisfaciion and concord all classes of bis IVlajvsly’s ...

... Dominions Grand Duchy of Tuscany Duchy of Modena Russian Empire and Poland lonian Isles Republic Grawcow America Republic of the United States Guatemala Mexico Peru Bolivia «. dc Plata ChHi. Brasilian Empire British America t Spanish America Netherlandish America ...