... circulated to letriment of Mr ROBERTS. One absurd g is that he refmses to employ any Irish- J i when he has more than 100 Irishmen in employ at Liverpool. Another incorrect tement is that be confines his liberality to own denomination. We have only to ...

... approxi- mate value of property lost was X2,500,000, including British £ 2,000,000. Four vessels were lost off the coasts of the United Kingdom; ten were abandoned at sea. TROOPS FROM IRELAND. The Assistance, troopship, Captain Buckle, has arrived at Chatham ...

... He thus takes a highly- taxed class under his capacious wing, and in this case justly. A MEETING of the Society of United Irishmen was held at Brooklyn. Mr. Hodnet, President of the Labour League, declared that any movement to free Ireland from England ...

... will occupy the most conspicuous place in history, were the assassinations of the Emperor of Russia and the President of the United States. The autocratic representative of an ancient despotism and the elected chief of a great and free Republic mysteri. ...

... would express a wish that when such a subject as the constitution of the army, &c., was under discussion all parties would unite to do what was best for promoting the safety and honour of their country (hear, hear.) They had to thank the army and navy ...

... difference in the value per head of the population of the import; and exports in England, which was £20 8.. as compared with the united States, and France and Germany, which were protected. In these countries the value per head of the population were £ o 8s ...

... country it was a great blessing to the United—he used the word -united advisedly-Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, that that great man was now at the head f affairs (cheers.) Not only was it a blessing to the United Kingdom, but to the whoie world at ...

... great hopes that duringMr Gladstone's life- time they should see this grievous question settled, and the continuation of a united, because a happy and prosperous kingdom (cheers). He had mSch pleasure in seconding the resolution (cheers). Mr John Roberts ...

... speaking the honest feelings of their hearts. And the speeches now made in Parliament were but the echo of the feelings of Irishmen in Ireland and America, and the fifteen millions Irish people scattered all over the globa (hear, hear). They had been converted ...

... Principality of Wales might lay a better claim to Home Rule, as they had proved themselves to be loyal hitherto, and were united in race and religion. If the Bills ever became law, which he sincerely trusted would never come to pass, they would result ...

... use so many things would have to be considered by that house, amongst others the stopping of the mouths of the outspoken Irishmen— but in the House of Lords, and by no less a persouage than Lord Salisbury (cheers.) It was a very wide subject, and it would ...

... origin and significance of the national green of Ireland is of peculiar interest. It was adopted by the United Irishmen in 1798 as a means of uniting all classes of the race. Formerly, the Irish flag was a harp of gold on a ground of dark blue,as now depicted ...