... esked the sanction of the shareholders to an agree- w ment entered into with the United Scottish Central and .h Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Company, by which these united companies undertook to work the Scottish Midland, with its extension and branches ...

... refuge, assaulted them, and left two desperately ~lwounded. On the morning of the luth, between twvo and adthree hundred Irishmen, armed withI guns aud[ other wea- puns, were dispersed by the yeomanry at Milestone House. A. similar gatheringZ, but in ...

... Ireland annually draw over Ioyalarge portion of the Irish peopile. In Manchester, Glas- From gose, and Liverpool, multitudes of Irishmen are exercising woor. the most exemplary industry. The hon. gentleman then the observed, that the imports into England of ...

... being crushed to b pieces, and utterly lost. Winter is not eternal. Those c great masses cannot always remain united together, or even each united in itself. There must come a season e of thaw, of separation, of dissolution: and with thea general break up ...

... who f'eel in- I- forested in preserving order and in carrying out the law. I In Ireland, on the contrary, the population are united in )f one general combination to resist the law. Just compare is what happens in England and in Ireland upon. the corals- ...

... of Commons, to be hereafter ap- pointed, shall sit, hear, and report upon the eases of any existing tenant farmers of. the United Kingdom, who may prove to the satisfaction of such select committee that they have been impoverished or deeply injured by ...

... inquired the hon. speaker, was sach testimony to be adduced? Or if a free trade were established with America, what part of the united kingdom would reap more substantial advantages than Ireland by the manufactures vhichl would thencefor ward, inallprobability ...

... servation of the public peace. If hoe, members understood this subject, there need no longer be a party debate, but all would unite in casrryineg out renedicial neaseures-.. lie sin - cerely believed that her 'Majesty's government would obtain more popularity ...

... he-o - sycre loy there sa levercs to give thectc Ce ec) But-t5is s~aid, mey lords, thartheie tenauntry of Legad a ltl skill unit no capital. I believe it' iso cOnnr w'tce is it possible to shoow it toeavntry meaoro skilful irt intmore e'c, tiid tieore ...

... the moment, he is exonerated -from nlhis pledge to support it. 'Because, according to 'his in view of the matter, peaceable Irishmen have been left ts, exposed to violence three months longer than they ens ought to have been, he is entifed to leave them ...

... preparation, or any hear, iatnrelsed tion, 242 honest, enlightened, independent, ano d pat5inteo members of parliament had united together e nd of ublic principle. That party had not til lo the gaseed the advantqu e of having a leader; hut it had at lengtl ...

... above all let him and his friends bear in minud, that nothing was so pleasing to Irishmen as to be met with a generous confidence. (Cheers.) It was 1 untrue to say that Irishmen preferred to see strangers intro- duced into office, rather than those of their ...