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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

... objection omit bom the Cenant B T»0 called attention woenlly issued by the Government In Ireland, containing intended to prevent Irishmen from taking sernce with the Pups. should like to know, said, why arbitrarily interfered In this case, while the subscriptions ...

THE WICKLOW KEWS-LETTFR

... that important article—sugar. «thd year the quantity of unrefined sugar imported and retained for home consumption in the • United Kingdom was only 49 cwt. In 1549 it had risen 496,478 and 1859 to leas than 3,615,862 cwt. These figures afford evidence great ...

A NEW SYSTEM OF WARFARE

... supply of which there can, therefore, be doubt. EVE INCH A PRINCE!—PLANS FOB HIS CAFTOBE. A« the Prince of Wales nearer the United States in his progress through the British colonies, hit character shines out brighter and brighter, so that by the time arrives ...

THE WICKLOW NEWS-LETTER

... fewer deaths. Within the same area the excess of births over deaths the quarter has been 77,630; and is inferred that in the United Kingdom the natural increase has been the rate of 1,260 a-day. This very needful supply when we ore clothing, colonising, ...

EPITOME NEWS.' BIUII3-I AND FOREIGN, A i-phniid convi-'tabcTc be; artiileiyuicn Na.uru ;i.aU U'. B ( j m»ke ..

... nationalists all creed pait'c-, the '2% of ’43, NS, and ’ii, in deliberately devise aud an orgnnlsatfon eapalde ''f uniting all honest Irishmen who dcal.e to obtain r Inestimable blessings of self government. The Regiatrar-Goceral recorded last month the ...

SALVAGE CLAIM BY WICKLOW PILOTS

... geutlemen of the Queen’s Colleges. This is very wide field and will be fine opportunity for talented and enterprising young Irishmen. It will not bo long until there will be many more such appointments. Reports from different parts of Ireland state that ...

HOW TO UNITE IRELAND !

... HOW TO UNITE IRELAND ! The British Government has just accomplished unwittingly a great feat (satirically remarks the Times in a leader). It has thoroughly united Ireland. What could not be done by high-handed policy in past age, or by tolerant and soothing ...

ARKLOW. TO THE EDITOR OF THE WICKLOW NEWS-LETTER

... Parliament, than O’Loughlin’s Act, when administered with discrimination and firmness. Let the clergy, of all denominations, unite in denouncing the evil effects of drunkenness, socially and morally, on soul and body, on the family and the community at large ...

SATURDAY DEC. 14, 186 j

... present. The O’Donoghue made a violent nneech upon the probability war between England and America, alleged that it gave Irishmen intense satisfaction (tremendous cheering). reland’s opportunity-- opportunity such as she never before enjoyed—was approaching ...

The Monitcur, in its summary of news, says

... spacious edifice. The rev, gentleman eloquently expatiated on the criminality and folly of war between this country am I the United States, and pointed out to the working classes especially how completely such war would be opposed to their interests, and ...

SATURDAY. JAN. 18 1862

... din- I with an Irishman. Before entering upon the wine the general remarked to his host that, after drinking, was apt abuse Irishmen, for which he hoped the boat woujd excuse him in advance. my soul, general, I will that,” said hi.s host, ‘MI you will excuse ...

THE WICKLOW NEWS-LETTER,

... upon any invasion of Canada by the United States, and tl ej resolve in the same breath show their loyalty and fidelity to the British flag. % to., who was a of -Mr. in l.klk is eoually patriotic. He assures Irishmen m the States that he and all his countrymen ...