... Gregoryl I has declared that it would be dangerous to the public peace to allow the Orangemen and the Catholics of Dublin to unite the hitherto ad. versecoura-4to cheer t gether.for, tie semor ?? tde Third, and'for the th1rone of King William tbe Ftourih-to ...

... to support the measures which may be necessary to restore the peace of' the country and preserve the in- .tegriLy of tbe United Kingdom, assembled at the Royal Hotel, College-greeri,. from thelnce they prcceeded in carriages to, the Catle. About 441N ...

... speculations to the cultivation ofthe soil, lie then proposed, that the duty on timber 8 inches square, imported into the United Kinedom from any foreign country, should be after te 1st of January, 1832, £2. Os. per load ; after the 1st ofiJnnuary, 1833 ...

... pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the great seal, granting the dignities of Baron, Viscount, and Earl of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, unto George Fitz-Clarence, Esq. Colonel tin the army, and the heirs niale of his body ...

... workmen 0 belonging to the latter towns are constantly liable to have file value of their labour reduced by the influx of Irishmen, and other agricultural labourers, who will work for a mere subsistence, and who,, whatever may be their age or pre- vicous ...

... repeal o'fthe Union if al1 the wrongB iof Ireland were notredressed, and. in so: doing he thus 'intemperately spoe:-, Let but Irishmen be combined and'r strong in this bro- .therhood,. and ?? defiance to the.world. Hedgiive them ull Eglaendi-b'd give them ...

... with re- gret a fleet,' which will look at the services of our flcet, if ours is to' act, while there are 'the three Powers united by common principles and interests, full of the same hatreds, dreading both peace and war, 'iefusing one, and threaten- ing ...

... them was extinguished in blood. 'Engishmen would never allow theniselves to he debased by euch a measure ; then why slhousl Irishmen ? le prvetrred ithe legislative union hbtsteen lnglsnd and ?? if lie found that it workel well. He tias only a i repeter ...

... alterations and mmpeovetnents as time and cirt. zumstances may require, is expedient and neceasary to the | interests of the United Kiigdom. Mr. J. Gralran seconded the motion. Hle saw the strong necessity of a well administered system of poor laws in Irelind ...

... rthe hron. and learned member for IKilkerrny would except the rmarnfaLc- tilting districts from the ceusure of tlitreating Irishmen. Hae begged to say, tiru;win thle town hie 6eas conoiecttfl.wikh (3Manallteser,) ?? wn~rd treated as we'll a Ugih rInell ...

... consequence of-wYlich, many of the most valuable S members of the body bave, in despair of a righteous course being returned to, united thsemselves t'oother religious denominations, to the manifest injury of Methodism': and fearing that if the Confe. s rence ...

... has been tried several times and always failed in England. It succeeded, to be sure, in Ireland, not because Irishmen wvere draeouned by Irishmen, but because there was a fac. tion in Ireland always backed by Eogland. I would advise them, however, not to ...