... public meeting for a convenient date at the Round Rvoo, R tundo, and from that historic soot let the mix- dite go forth that Irishmen are to rally round the flag in Irish industry. and, like the Volunteers ef '82, bear it in triumph to honour and success ...

... account. The American order' is in everv way calculated to reflect honour on our native pro- ducers, and to show how much Irishmen in fair competition could accomplish in the very highest branches of skilled labour, and we were glad to perceive on our ...

... s and degrad-' ing enactment commonly termed the legisative union be- tween Great Britain and Ireland. . ?? . l l 3rd To unite and conciliate all well-wishers of the country, from the richest to the poorest, in the pstrsuit' I and attainmefitof these ...

... myself the ?? of baide; first perceived this ?? of being now attic in urging the enterprise. I am bue a Unit ia the cro.wd of forei gners and Irishmen w.is, havincg carefully .ex- amiried the fajts, have afterwards urged that the en I terpirise becommenced ...

... remunerative, as cheap labour and other elements of success abound amongst us, Nor is there any lack of capital either ; and it Irishmen will not, for the avant of the necessary self-reliant and enter- prising Spirit, cultivate the tield, w re trust the day ...

... attempted. The first step must be to arrest the decay. Examined by Mr. Sexton-Theie was nothing in the conduct or capacity of Irishmen to debt-r o the a tro t ainingsuccess in tlie higher branches of industry. Amongst the higher classes in Ire .la h ad throse ...

... Professor i* not re- aponsible for his actions. THE UNITED STATES GOVERMCNMEI;NT AND THE MORMONS. New York, Tuesday. The Supreme Comrt of ?? ?? entered final j udgment and decree in favour of the United I States Government in the suit instituted by it agatusb ...

... what. o they were gradually and slowly beginning to un-. derstand-tbat in union was strength, and that by t uniting together and presenting a united front to those whose interests were diametrically opposod t to themselves; they could. do for themselves ...

... to move a vote of thanks to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, for his admirable letter, which should be a text-book for all Irishmen, and for his munificent dination of 251. to their funds (cheers). Mr. Lynagh, ?? seconded the resolution, which passed u ...

... to the people. It can only be removed by the exer- cise of those kindly feelings of Christian brotherhood which should unite Irishmen of all classes. The sectarian bitterness which had, for nearly half a cen- tury, embittered social intercourse amongst ...

... generous Ireland. But why defend him for what he failed do? What «ii 1 remains, and it is charter which all that failed may won, Irishmen are but true to themselves. gave us the sword. He showed us the way. placed on the road. He died pointing to the heights ...

... They were loyal Irishmen-loyal to the ( rown and constitution, but they would like to see royalty visiting them occasionally; they were an integral portion of the Union, and did not like to be lopped off from the constitution of the United King- dom. He ...