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... reforms that mav be ncressary, you will probably find that, although the Established Church of Ireland is, by law, permanently united with that of England, the peculiarities of their respective circumstances will require a separate consideration. There are ...
... honourable and learned member, after some further observations, re- marked that the measure was not so extensive as many Irishmen could wish, still they would receive it with unmixed pleasure, considering perhaps that the cautious manner in which the ...
... a bill, renewing that of last session of Mr. Sadler, to regulate the labour of children in the mills and factories of the united king- dom with such amendments as appeared necessary fiom the evidence given before the select committee of this house last ...
... the world. KKPALB IN AMERICA.—A nnmher of hot- headed Irishmen, who have patriotically removed themselves to America, have formed an Association at Baltimore, to induce the people of the United States to assist in procuring the Repeal Union. These persons ...
... the Reign of Terror, he showed no dis- position to retract the opinion. Two hundred and tifty thousand Irishmen, we are told'by Wolfe Tone, were united, drilled, regimented, and organised, to effect the separation of Ireland from Great Britain; and if we ...
... that it was unwise to separate the several poi- tions of the House of Commons into distinct clases: the Parliament was an united PaYiiamcnt; with more to that effect. Troth, this is a very pretty doctrine foe Lord Melbourne aud the Whigs t,) take up ...
... elves, T churlishness now hoist the banners, TH^W^61' 1 'ET'N these Dan-ers, N !°IUSE, KNOWS, hath lost its Maimers. ON Irishmen, is this your doinn, OMRWNFITAINCDCHAI'ACLCR T0 Welshmen, where's St. David's pride ? an you from woman e'er divide ? T ...
... his tongue, and covers them as a lie,, covers her chickens. It is thus, we presume, that O'CONNELL, the Pantagruel of United Irishmen, will protect by his eloquence those whom he hurries into crime. Our readers will remember how he was once denounced by ...
... people, by communicating to each of the three divisions of the United Kingdom all that is valuable and useful in such divisions. 3. To obtain for Ireland her due proportion of bers in the. united Parliament. 4. To obtain an entire reform of our corporations ...
... hoped that such a united feeling, and such a united expre-sion of that feeling, would be sent from Liverpool to Parliament, as would sattsly them that it was their duty, as the representatives of the land, to repeal the law uniting the two dioceses which ...
... addition to t25,000 and 126,000, voted in the years 1839 and 1810; making the total cost of the experiment £ 75,000. Only two Irishmen have filled the office of Chief Secretary for Ireland, since the Union, the lapse of 40 years, viz. Sir Arthur Wcllesley ...
... ts, however, have not gone so smoothly off. The Dublin Evening Mail has complained with some degree of bitterness th- t Irishmen have been excluded from the higher state offices, and that Lord Eliot has been made Irish Secretary. With regard to the first ...