... following resolution.- That it is qlhe opinion of this meeting, that the labouriug popu-I lation have a right to meet and unite for the procec- *-iei of their labouir which is their property, and that l Abe conviction of the Glasgow Cotton Spinners is ...

... I say neither of those countries can carry any great measure when divided; but when united they are irresistible. This Union can only be accomplished by the Irishmen, residing In this country, throwing to the winds all paltry differences, and step- ping ...

... if we cannot stop this undermining system of It, utter ruin to all trades as well as ours, that the liberty of Englishmen, Irishmen, and Scotchmen will soon be gone for ever; and as we have but one chance left, th (tbat is your aid,) rise up with the spirit ...

... crabroY tSa~betU. UNITED TAILORS' PROTECTION AND MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY OF GREAT BR1:rAIN.-Thbo Execu- tive Council have much pleasure ha. informing the Trade, that since their last commlD'cation, the number of sections who have taken car#:s, &c,, are ...

... meantime. After theI usual vote of thanks had been passed the meeting J separated highly gratified with the proceedings. B3 UNITED TAILORS' PROTECTION AND MUTUALB BENEPIT SOCIETY, NORWICH.-A general meeting of B the trade was called by the tailors of Norwich ...

... and soul; but to shew that as Irishmen they can appreciate principle, and are not parties to the vacilating conduct of Mr. O'Connell, who they think is not sincere in his advocacy of the question, or else he would have united with the honest democrats of ...

... governing body will hold its permanent sittings. By.these means aBrIXas, when just, would be of short duration, because the united power of the National Trades of Great Britain- when properiy adh justly directed, as I feel assured they would be, would prove ...

... they not only formed l a general union, but united men, who, a few years since, I were deadly enemies to each other. If the other trades of Britain could unite to the extent that we have-if they could unite men of theirtrades in the different countries ...

... that they not only formed a general union, but united men, who, a few years since, were deadly enemies to eachother. If the other tradesof Britain could unite to the extent that we have-if they could unite men of theirtrades in the different countries ...

... not oarly formed iE' a general union, bat united men, who, a few years sines, idwere deadly enemnies to each other. Iftheothertradlesof is Britain could unite to the extent that we hays-if the) rid could unite men of their trades in the differenst countries ...

... masters hadissued circulers, threaten. ing to bring Germ-ins and irishmen to supply their places. Now I would fain hope that thle idea of not getting the men of London coneentrated or united as one body, was confined to a few. The first thing to be done ...

... has evinced a spirit of contrition, we re- S of commend the confederates to use every means in %V their power tobringabout united action in political ti is agitation, believing it to be indispensably necessary ge toebtain our indeisdence. The following ...