... directors csked the sanction the shareholders to agreement entered into with the United Scottish Central and Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Company, by which these united companies undertook to work the Scottish Midland, with its extension and branches ...

... their Indian possessions. The cotton manufacture there had been destroyed. The slave-produced cotton of the United States was received, but the United States did not in return take their manufactured articles. The manufacturers of cotton had been transformed ...

... and Ireland annually draw ovar a large portion of the Irish people. In Manchester, Glasgow, and Liverpool, multitudes of Irishmen are exercising the most exemplary industry. The hon. gentleman then observed, that the imports into England of com and of ...

... to meet this evil by assistance from the general taxation. This was not a dole given to Ireland as an integral part »f the United Kingdom. She was entitled to this assistance. And he could not help hoping and believing that if, in this extreme moment of ...

... (Hear, hear.) I do not care much whether this capital is the property of Irishmen, or is borrowed and sent to Ireland on the credit of Irishmen. If it is the property of Irishmen, which I hope it is, it shows a monstrous improvement in that country, for ...

... night,—to place the \ those of municipal franchises of Irishmen on the same footing Englishmen. We were battled again in that proposition; as and I still think that all the franchises of Irishmen, muni- cipal and parliamentary,—making allowance, of course ...

... House of Commons, to be hereafter appointed, shall sit, hear, and report upon the cases 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 ...

... went far recommend because *.** a m . rusurc which would no doubt be carried, the Ta„,. lte ...

... prenervation of the public peace. If meni!>ers understood this subject, there need no longer be a party debate, but all would unite in carrying out remedial measures, sincerely believed that her Majesty's gorernment would obtain more popularity, and would ...

... LITERATURE. The Dublin University Magazine supplies us with the following pictures from the past: THE UNITED IRISHMEN IN 1781. They held their meetings in an obscure passage, called Back-lane, leading from Corn Market to Nicholas-street. The very aspect ...

... and they are its fittest guardians; Mr. O'Brien is neither a council, nor a convocation, nor cleric ; his business to unite all Irishmen, and he minds his business. Mr. O'Brien deserves our warmest admiration for putting into practice the maxim that Ireland's ...

... Prussia, and the United States, did at ta -e oar produce, because we did not take th ir corn. The noble lord here read extract frwu the report the secretary the United Stotes Treasury, which showed that ihe ejp ...