... Celt—this is the cause of Irish tumult of Irish bloodshed, and Irish misery. The Saxon lord, the Celtic serf. And this Irishmen of education, at least, if not of wisdom—of lore, if not of reflection--declaim on every hustings and repeat at every gathering ...

... Would they propose an Increase in the number of her representatives? Her population was a third of the whole people of the United Kingdoms, and her taxation heavy; yet her share In the representation was not one-fifth. On the landlord and teaant question ...

... ages of all persons holding offices in the Customs, Excise, and Post Office departments, in the United Kingdom, with the view of ascertaining how many Irishmen were employed, as compared with Englishmen and Sootchmen. Sir R. Peel ciltjected to such a return ...

... foreigner,, end Irishmen in particular, held an out-door meeting in Kensington, a suburb of Philadelphia, so discuss some local affairs. The third speaker had hardly e influenced when lie was interrupted by • loud noise, to have been made by Irishmen, and then ...

... figurer, the House with computations of lard - node lately nerved hem this gest lets-Dram ernes role food of four millions of Irishmen, and many h fIP It P•el is in the pan 0 and salt beef skirt before the sound of the connon The mem o 1r . s ~ •1115110•1's ...

... dent of the Board of Trade.—Mr B. Dee. of Beaufort. TUE DENTINT Or UNITED STATE/I.—lt needs no ghost to come from the grave to tell us that the glory will be departed from the United States long before they attain their expected population of a hundred ...

... abroad. At Odessa, new wheat obtained from 344. to 345 Pd. At Dentate, prices had risen from to G 75 free on Ward. I n the United States there is a considerable advance in all kinds of grain. The Mork Lear Express estimates the failure in the polo crop ...

... loads of tbr t landlords, under the Labour Art, and to patellar* them up mod keep them them/wive.. ['trier such he would ask Irishmen of all creeds and polities to lose eve a moment in matey forward to join the Repeal ..ts”eiation, rkieh world oppose the ...

... klaugharow. CHARACTER or is !not denied that Irishmen sea pseressed of brilliant qualities. Bat their greatest individual succemes have been achieved in England. Englishmen and ticutehmen have founded colonies: Irishmen have been colonist, hut we nut swam crony ...

... feeling. Mr .1. O'CONNELL ooneidered that the speech of Mr Roebuck had hero one long continued invective against Ireland and Irishmen foam its commencement to its close, and that the bitterest party of it had been most warmly received by the house. Ho traced ...

... dispelled, I.y the joint operation of an ceder ntemey.nnirket nod the astisfa”tury of the advice. by the Cambria from the United State.. Not that mock Retool Improvement hss taken place, but there generally a better feel nn abroad, and a more cheerful ...

... 400 in Gold was received in London tide week kuaia on accounts. • The hero of Miami!, Sir Harry Smith, honoured the Junior United Service Club with his company at dinner AT C4.ll9.—The topic of the day in clubs • an vice Club. A g.itlenian well known in ...