Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... King of Ava to . c»id and Dawson, American the President of the United Üblishing friendly feeling bel Death has late been busy an of our rmidenta. WeneMioned Captain Montrion, roaster at»' draughtsman in the Indian navj,>— .. _• years in the East. Within ...
... particularly recommend the intelligent attention of all clauses in the United Kingdom, reserving to another opportunity much more that presses u]>on us to address more immediately to Irishmen, as the limits of space prevent our doing so satisfactorily at present ...
... giving utterance. cannot hut feel, sir, that we have, in the Ambassador of the United States, the official representative of millions of Irishmen, or the descendants of Irishmen, who, either trodden down by misery at borne, or thirsting f..r the sweet waters ...
... such encouragement from the neighbourhoods of Cork and Limerick ; and it shows that Irishmen are at last beginning to see the necessity, nay, the imperative duty, of uniting and joining heart in hand in the establishment of Irish Packet Station. The Commissioners ...
... native soil. Irishmen in England, and Irishmen in Ireland, were too often divided among themselves, and party strife or religions animosity frequently kept asunder men who would united together for their country’s good hut on thisocc ision Irishmen, however ...
... changed. Irishmen of talent have found in Irishmen of business the talents, enterprise, and skill—the industry and jHirsevefance necessary to forward their projects; and the love of reputation, or the love of money, now finds it may advantageously unite itself ...
... done. No sooner; however, had the grant been confirmed by a British government, and the last doubt of the least confiding Irishmen' been on the point and verge of dismissal to the limbo of O’Connellite glory, when a fresh contingency arises, which invests ...
... these propositions; I want know how it is that thousands and hundreds of thousands of Irishmen, who could make no progress in their own country, succeed in the United States? (Load cheers.) want to know bow it is that men who leave Ireland with more than ...
... best founders of national power and wealth ? I believe Irishmen will not hesitate to accept and sustain such a Society. I believe no dissension religious subjects will prevent Irishmen from uniting in Society for purpose* so useful and so safe. I hope ...
... General Publlo. The Committee confidently rely aubscnplion being supported, not olono Irishmen resident in Ireland, but those who left their native country for the United Statea, Canada, and the Colonies. Hi Order, BUY AN O’LOGHI-KN, I Hob. Sees. THOMAS ...
... (having himself resided many years in the United States, he took a deep interest. There were few Irishmen in thoee days who had not some relatives in America; and, in fact, it was to that conutry that tho hopes Irishmen aspired. (Hear, hear.) He did not say ...
... I were not one in politics; and he had been one of those ultra-loyal Irishmen, of whom I have spoken as having endeavoured to counteract ray cxertiona Vienna in favour of the United Irish deserters from the Prussian service. Nevertheless, were not the ...