... of that and the adoption of its example, tliem will found the clearest pathway to deliverance from those evils under which Irishmen will not to groan, long prevails within their borders. . I* can assure you of the satisfaction which the expression of vour ...

... IRISH OFFICES EOR IRISHMEN, Under this head the Evening Packet has a capital article which is so much corroboration of our own observations that we would willingly print it in full if we had space to-day. The immediate cause of the remarks appears to ...

... expense of the public treasury. Now, do not much care whether this capital in Ireland is the property of Irishmen or not. If it the property of Irishmen, as 1 hope it is, it shew s the amount of improvement that has taken place in that country, for which ...

... ertors and novelties which divide wherever they exist, and unite ! in the one pure faith of the ancient holy Catholic cLurch, in which all tiie inhabitants of Ireland were once cordially united, | and in which our forefathers lived and died in concord ...

... connected with religion. No one can doubt that many sincerely loyal men were draw n into the Association which was called the United Irishmen, the very ( object of which was to obtain the redress, by legitimate means of certain real grievances under which the ...

... can come the proceeding : The progress of time, (says the Freeman) the extension of knowledge, and the growing spirit of Irishmen, have created power, too potent for the * old grudge.’ Any society or inMi| tntion having for its object the crushing of ...

... history of the world has yet enounced ? No ! _ It most be for another government this duty to the em re. Lot the electors of the United Kingdom arouse themselves to the facts that O'Conncll’a apostacy from the treasonable doctrines into which he had betrayed ...

... and address of the proprietor* medicines can he had of allbookscllen.drugglrtl, and patent medicine vender. 1 .‘o™ « out I “united Kingdom, the Continent of g* Messrs. Perry expect, when consnlted lettim, tne uannt fee of On* Pound, without which notice ...

... upon thy lap. “The British Theatre—part I introduces u* to Gareick Kembm;, Mrs. Siddoxs, and Miss O’Neill. Madden’* United Irishmen,” (third series) is cleverly written paper severe in criticism on Dr. Madden, whose work appears inju! and untimely. The ...

... above medicines can be had of all booksellers, druggists, i and patent medicine venders in town and country tbrougb! out the United Kingdom, the Continent Europe and America. Messrs. Perry expect, when consulted letter, the usual fee of One Pound, without ...

... in October its ends in D.cemher. Neither time nor inigration have impaired its stn-n-rth. The disjecta membra fjn/(c have united eoinpueily at'ain. The indignation fermon fed in ConiMliation-hall has over with er/at in the Rotunda. Nor can wonder it. ...

... Whig and Tory, Protestant and lioman Catholic, on one platform, to declare unto England and the world that it possible for Irishmen yet again to divest their minds of party difference and sectarian prejudice, when these tilings interfere with the higher ...