... 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 ...

... outlived all her relations. Previous to the American war, she, with her first husband, possessed considerable pro- perty in the United States. After the death of her hus- band she placed her affairs in the hands of an agent, who defrauded her of her property ...

... people, coininutiicating each of the three divisions of the United Kingdom all that is valuable and useful in such divisions. “Third, obtain for Ireland her due proportion members in the United Parliament. Fourth, obtain an entire reform of our corporations ...

... 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 ...

... parliamentary franchises and rights of voting of the British people. 3. obtain for Ireland her due proportion of members in the united Parliament. 4. To obtain an entire reform of our corporations, identical in every respect with the English Corporation Bill ...

... wighed that nations should be permanently united, there 8ught to be no assumptioa of superiority, nothing de- manded that canaetbe coaceded Without a confession of inferiority. It is very easy to talk of united churches, and to make the majority in both ...

... time from public life. Fane radc.— So bare-faced is the smuggling carried between France and England even this day, that great unit dies lace have lately been brought ever women, stitched up in (he skills of wild fowl; indeed, there is scarcely article, dead ...

... among the nations the world,—to them ov. .1 the means hy which vou fought tin itiles of this coi- , I ce.;.tended against the united arms for innv..- la !” (Debate, House of Commons, I’cb. Kith, ! v dp,) )• j. vaunted that I.atHMIOO >nu.-' depend for sup| ...

... sincerely that one part at least of the ministerW policy has bees truly liberal sad noble, and that in one ember at least of the United Kingdom there exists towards them but one feel*, • ketiag lively gratitude, end bounty sad devoted attachment. The announcement ...

... that part of the United Kingdom, and that doing have been ready encounter any opposition (hear, hear) to incur the loss ol much siteiigih, some popularity, this part the United King we have been ie..uy endeavour to unite affection, unite by feelings good ...

... over three generations, in the atmosphere '•f these Unions, nil black alike, were kindred spirits and il souls,” and formed united body to which lap Wings were glad to prostrate the Throne, the Altar, the Laws their couutrv, in return for, not their “sweet ...

... May. The meeting was attended by about two thousand three hun dred of the members of that society, from various parts of the United Kingdom. We believe this year was the 175th anniversary of the Friends' yeaily meeting, which has through that long period ...