... They, therefore, approach your tionourable House, humbly hiu bat earnestly praying that the Protestanst Conestiution of' the United Cii Kingdomn maybe preserved entire and inviolate, and yourpetitioners twil ever pray.'a Mr. PLU3seravE, in seconding the ...

... dollars trom the friends of Ireland bi in that city. Anothe r letter, enclosing £10, the contribution of ru a few patriotic Irishmen residing at Bolton-le-Moors, was also tr read. Mr. Lawless moved the thanks of the Association to J. D. le Lasuch, Eq.fo ...

... insignificant handful,v or a contemptible few ; just as the hconest Standdrd, the otheer day, sp ke of the vast, concourse of Irishmen assembled to -bidE fares;ell to the recalled Lord Lieutenant:- It presented (say, this journalist) a meagreand'sorry aspect ...

... liNvissr to God that his ma1ijesy's inisister. bad breis sett unaniffl~oiS On that question long, leg5 orlerthrwse hoe that an united adsissistratiali could .have beeii fonraed fil set 1804, for the puspese of, carr'ying thsneslfrros aid thiat hour to the ...

... that the abc improvement of' Irelatit was it point of the ?? first ?? the 40 the -people of England, as it would, prevent Irishmen comning wh over to this country, and tdep-reciating the profits ouf labour, by get providing them employtenetat ?? Tullsasore ...

... serious wounds, and leaving him for dead. A rcduction of . wages was the cause. The rioters are said to have been prisci. patly Irishmen. Horrid Murder -near Lancaster.-A horrid murder ana yr.- petrated yesterday week, et a place called Dunald tlill, near Lancaster ...

... encouragemient of foreign p1oasers. the Pachas of these parts, each the chief of ;SU almost independent clan, are not likely to unite with the energy requisite to arrest thel progress of their invaders. In Asia General PASaxITvrSCII SeeMS to have been as successful ...

... in the middle of it, and could never be trusted to. Several other speeches were made, and an address to the people of the United Kingdom, calling on them to co-operate with the Assoeiation in the cause of Reform, was agreed to; . Ctort lfartia.L-The court ...

... of' the Almighty hid ?? ati rn the country them civil dliscordt. By this great and 'glorious o -y meatsure all hearts vetoe united in deifience of' their tighs, and l r- the empire was established on the best and surest fouitdatio ,n la f srio sense, cormmon ...

... month, tha )dthere were were several serious rows between the Irishmen reTC3- I ?? dent in Pregbot, and some of the othier inhabitants- of. theloe the' we dass, It appears 'that the 'Irishmen were excited to take the andi law into their. own bands. by a ...

... 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 ...

... Presidentls Message, have passed a rsiolutiori; 'ir f .eclaring that no person 'who bee been elected to the sofleo f are ?? of the United States, ardidexergised its powers,' shrdl tile .be eligible to be re-ehected, asid that this alteration itt thle 'con. me ...