... truth—and of mutual forbearance in the discussion of different opinions, will do much to allay party spirit, and to unite all classes of Irishmen in common struggle for the general weal, are firmly convinced ; and we feci assured that the day not far distant ...

... by -want apace, from giving some extracts from very powerful and, alas! deserve,! satire on the social debasement of modem Irishmen. The satire—a poem—is entitled Dublin” think, somewhat erroneously, because the vices, which the author flagellates vigorously ...

... legislation. We take the avowal I as it stands—confessedly the common sense of mutual benefit; and we say this is the hour for Irishmen oi all creeds and classes to co-operate for the realisation of this all-important object. We have passed—long past, and, ...

... sincere gratification your congratulations “'T ?° Majesty's most faithful and devoted subjects, my arrival in this part of the United Kingdom, and the Chancellor and University, and the Provost, bellow^ assurance of your loyal and devoted attachment to Crswn ...

... INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES. While the friends of improvement are almost despairing I>cinp aide to clTect any combination of Irishmen who will realty unite their energies in the cause of their country, It is well that we can at least point to one instance in which this ...

... was made it would not be remunerative. All was invective and ribald abuse, and, for ourselves, we feel not only disgusted Irishmen, that such bear-garden” scene should tolerated amongst the citizens of Dublin, but degraded men, in being compelled to witness ...

... his place of settlement it eras right that the same liberty should be extended to Irishmen. But while it was proposed to accomplish it with respect te Englishmen, Irishmen should be placed in the same position. did not see why this consideration should ...

... wise policy let byegones be byegonea (loud applause). We have but two great countries to unite. How cau they be best united? Why the golden ot commerce, which unites men together of different feelings regard politics nod religion. each and all wish well ...

... It was to honour the gallant defenders of such treasure that the highest in the land—the representative of the Sovereign—united with the nobility, the the gentry, and the people at large, and did themselves the honour of pronouncing the gratitude of ...

... THE ADVOCATE. address the farmers the United Kingdom upon the last mentioned part of the subject. The Chairman said that the importance of this subject in agricultural point of view was very great —useful manure being much required in Ireland. Captain ...

... superintends the Kilrush works, Is the guide whom to follow would lie, for Irishmen, find their way through the wilderness. So admirable a pioneer ought to have many Irishmen treading in his footsteps; trending onwards like him to wealth and independence ...

... thing fo Irishmen that the policy of the British Empire has interest for Ireland. Mr. O’Brien is here again repealing only the jargon of time gone by. The war against Russia, the war against Persia may right or wrong , the reputation of the United Kingdom ...