If > * ) THE WEEILY FREEMAN’S JOURNAL
... hear). the first place gow, did they not make similar attempt at ...
... hear). the first place gow, did they not make similar attempt at ...
... out to sUow p il.“ ulion >• b. used for soy purpose * 1 suffer the peupe” to email the Sobboth; and not the boord, to THE UNITED f f W NEW Line of Packets from 7f .„, * C^Spa£'^ti\ VIRGINIAN, AHen, “* “JT.rfaß . *s ixarP--* m „re than t-o JV v !Z ...
... was carried unanimously. . r .i> Liberator and Ireland? The setn- Connell, Esq., M.P., wa. nailed •«‘>«*“ lhe of -m satisfy Irishmen ; the, bare Mr. O’Connell said had great 1 ® [low givcn 0 earnest their determination on American marked thanks of the ...
... what other*motive, M ...
... of the whole franchise of the Irish people would be in the hands of the aristocracy. This is a consummation which we trust Irishmen would not for one moment endure, and one Inch, hope, our rulers will never in their madness att Thus we see that the effect ...
... contained the cards. Mr. James Campbell, Fortglasgow— Enclosed you have the sum of 21, being the voluntary subscription of Irishmen, with the exception of few Liberal Scotchmen, all from the province of Ulster. Many Presbyterians of the purest patriotism ...
... the United States.—lhese continue crowing bravely, while the heat of Tory incubation rapidly increases the brood. have constant proofs afforded that the Repeal feeling is fast extending and nhening itself throughout the country, both among Irishmen and ...
... that affair, upon their showing signs of repentance. MEXICO. . From Mexico very important news has been receive y way of the United States. General Paredes a. .he d of .he garrison of Guadalaxara, had declared in f ° immediately convoking a national convention ...
... measures adopted to interfere with the domestic institutions of the South nor did they stop here : emissaries were sent into the United States to spread disaffection in relation to our Southern brethren, and scatter ail kinds seditious and inflammatory publications ...
... the cause of Repral Tory taskmasters persevere much longer in Hampllng on when required to by Libera tor , but ,he h.ror Irishmen, let them fake cere lest the, did so gratuitously (hear, hear, from Mr Coanel concession, when it is 100 late, as was the ...
... that reparation of slme sort should have been demanded neremptorily and insisted on. think still, hot the government of the United Slates thought they let the affair by after some of complaint ; and an attack upon the honour or safety ot their country by ...
... parliament would United Kingdom, and that its attainment should sough But seek Repeal will provoke the hostility Ot , lb At no perplexity his been raised, and that the - d Canada? ai , d were about to Ja- y a thorough union of Irishmen, with those of me ...