... persecuted by the Portaguese a thorities in Madeira—an island almost entirely su ed by our invalids. Ocr diplomacy has not pr the United States from blockading the por seizing the territory and extending their hosti tariff over the provinces of one of our best ...

... was a and the an Irish minister,and the Seotehmen @ Scotch minister. I Irishmen desired told them that, on the same ground, if the were to come to to them, ‘Scotehmen nor the Irishmen would listen to him. I found, in fact, from the want of ion, that the ...

... numbers hanging about the streets, that there was considerable risk of a collision between the Iizhlanders and the Irishmen. The Irishmen turned out to the number of between sixty and seventy; and having sent off a des- patch to the Links of Kirkaldy for ...

... the vital importance, under existing circumstances, of giving an industrial direction to all the energies of Ireland. Let Irishmen take a hint from their own misfortunes, and be practical. The time of suffer- tug is also the time for doing. The true r ...

... in that good, that glorious cause. (Cheers.) It was not only Semehmen and the descendants of Seetchmen, nor Irishmen and the descendants Irishmen, but the descendants of people of all countries who vied with each other in their endeavours to send forward ...

... not assist in any such measure. A Mr. Coghlan, a clergyman, suggested an address to the Government to ask permission for Irishmen to go out to the assistance of the • Pope. Mr, Butler, M.P. for Kilkenny, spoke of the charge of repudiation which had been ...

... fixed, and that it will take next For tome time the citizens of Boston have been being the most Irish of any city in the United States, and in settlers, it will be to find both so a triumph ves as they will be in the of the Apostle of Temperante.— Deara ...

... n of our manufsctures ' Will our gain by the loss of the steady colonial de- mand, and by the violent disruption of ties uniting our nial and home as it must, the overthrow of thousands of in country, and ramifying every branch of can be avoided. plaster ...

... were citizens of the United States. It is also doubtful whether they were not citizens of this country. There might be a nice question of international law raised out of this event. When, for example, does an omigrant to the United States resign his character ...

... nigge re were I not nigger., Irishmen would be niggers; ' called upon that hon? member to recollect the lone course oppression and injustice by which the Irish people bad been driveu to compete with the seem in the United States in the market of la' our ...

... thoroughly unbearable. “+ He draws for everything,” is worse than incapacity. He might, like General Scott, hang up Irishmen by fifties. A few Irishmen less or more, when his hand was at the work, mattered nothing. But to draw for everything is to commit a blunder ...

... intend to pay a visit to 5 A RMING STATE OF EL PROCLAMATION” OF THE IRISH (From the Sunday Times. ) March 10. The body of United of all sections held a meeting in Dublin, on Thursday right, when upwards of 3,000 persons were present, vast numbers having ...