... having been applied to a variety of subjects, critical, historical, and political. * * His style, like that of most literary Irishmen, was formed a rhetorical • model, and though making a parade of logical method, was frequently verbose. The branch of letters ...

... eggs. The young men inside appear to me, on the informations, to have acted with a cummun purpose—that they were united, and being united, I think they do form unlawful assembly, i mast say that the two great institutions that have unfortunately been ...

... to tbc inclemency of the weather. OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS—THE UNITED STATES. our last number we endeavoured to show that the commercial interests of the United Kingdom, and those of the United States of America, were reciprocal, and dependent on the maintenance ...

... interest their attention, enlist their judgment, and, it he, call into action feelings and impulses calculated to induce all to unite more determinedly than ever for the permanent and solid support of that invaluable Institution. (Hear, hear.) Yes, it was ...

... possible; no country ever did or can prosper under system political agitation which arrays against each other men who should united for their common good, and which alike fatal to the pursuits of industry, and the employment of capital, and to that social ...

... hismeritsarhisfaults; in fact, to do justice, in this age, one who will live to posterity amongst the most distinguished Irishmen—whose speeches will preserve his memory a gifted orator. Nor, indeed, is it at such a moment as this, when his sudden and ...

... principle to levy the tax upon one sjiecics of property. (Hear, hear.) Englishmen were in the habit of saying that though Irishmen complained they did not come forward and make practical suggestions. Well, would make one or two suggestions—let the waste ...

... of Commons Committee on Public Houses, last year, and through their advocates at rffcblic meetings different parts of the United Kingdom, that such course would be destructive of the morals of the people. doubt would and that the public sale of the poison ...

... in which I received tho deputation to which you allude, because the uniform courtesy 1 have met with from all classes of Irishmen since have come amongsttliem, would render it difficult matter for any man in position to act otherwise towards tlietu tlinn ...

... permission of the Company, thus after complete protection Policy Holder*. charge for residence in British North America. «t In the United States of America, not South of Washmgt •• oases of Suicide, if the Policy assigned bona fide Creditor, the som assnred wiß ...

... possible—no country ever did can prosper under a system of political agitation wbicli arrays against each other men who should united for their common good, and which alike fatal the pursuits of in-1 cl us try ami the employment of capital, and to that social ...

... one remembers the Irishman’s pig, who could only persuaded to go to Bandon by being told that be was going to Cork. Some Irishmen, it would seem, imagine that their countrymen are only to be managed on the same principle as their pigs. They are loud in ...