... fallen the briilnl unit bl—ly endc which bo* been ineuleati*l at Kilrmu lhonin*. and oilier jiathei ms-. Ala*, the rum mr has provi-d but t ...

... he had eb hoped that those measures, and especially the New Poor Law, would have drawn together the different classes of Irishmen bi in one common bond of unity, and would have taught them cc the value of mutual co-operation in promoting the peace, or- ...

... long-suffering and loyalty of the Ca- tholic population of Ireland, the hon. gentleman read a list of the names of the United Irishmen who were in custody for fomenting the rebellion, all of whom were Protestants, with the exception of four who were Catholics ...

... simplest up to the most complicated. It is said that, a branch of the house of Rothschild is about to be established in the United States. Lost week's Gazefte contains notices of the dissolution of some twenty railway comranies. A young lady who has been ...

... red to it merely as acen ittorof history ; itwas thatiucoursem of the next summer there were to be 60,00'0 soldiers in the United Ringdom. fi-l called upon their Lordships not to impose anl increased property -tax, not to increnase taxation fur the pur- ...

... their own country. Thu rule and sovereignty of this Irish laud. Let a pLiu and broad basis united action drawn ap, and every political body in Ireland, and all Irishmen required to take their stand k. The whole work in done when that union is effected. Co ...

... George Grey introduced into the Commons, on Friday last, a Bill for the better security of the Crown and Government of the United Kingdom. The proposed measure will chiefly affect Ireland, where, in consequence of an oversight, such demagogues as Ait- ...

... the most remote th night of proposing mvtbing that should interfere with th* undoubted right of Englishmen, Scotchmen.and Irishmen to mak? known their wishes to Farli tinent. and petiti for th.* re dress of grievances, real or supposed. owing the free ...

... movement, at which the Irish residents stood promireiitly forth, pouring out floods of abuse upon England. one meeting of Irishmen an organised league had been resolved on, for the redemption of I refind ; and it was intended to apply to the I nitt-d States ...

... verdict, is an act of arbitrary power, and a blow strackj, through the medium ofjury aekmn, ata the lives and liberties of Irishmen, and resolved tat under the circumstances 'it is the duty of a eland to adopt the finily of Mr. Mitchell as its owu, and ...

... inveigle them into a violation of the law, It would )•«* well f>-r the country know that this body would funned the union of all Irishmen, and the concentration of public opinion was perfectly legal. Th»; foreman «f the jury which Mr. Mitchell was convicted, ...

... dis tict WvithADun- ffies, Kirkcudbright,and Wigtona but as he wasnot sup- ported, the motion was lost, and Ayrshire stands united with the three Routhern counties. ' . UNIvEnsITY DEGRnsEi-On Sdtuiday, the Senates Acade- mics of St. Andrews University ...