... juat reached London in a atate of deplorable destitution. The speaker said the parties were twenty-eight in number, mostly Irishmen burn, who had subsequently acquired the privileges American citizens. They had bees liberated by the Spanish government, ...

... CombiF, Lor, ' street, and Armstrong, 23, Howell, Churclt-slrect, Lit Argyle-street, Glasgow sired, I'tiblin ; and by the United Kingdom- it than all otlur?. .ienls !c obstacle ih-ir ir country would > the liilan’liroj-ic -one cause of ir.a-hcd from our ...

... bounty (Cheers and oh.) So much for the English appointments. With regard to Irish appointments, ho rejoiced that there was no Irishmen the cabinet, because that would have been productive of unlimited mischief to Ireland. (Hear.) The appointment of Mr. Lefroy ...

... disturbance in quasi ion, I am sorry to my, is among parties who above alt others, from the bonds of amity in which they are united, should be agreeable; I refer to the lodge the Ancient Order of the Golden Fleece, at present bolden at the booee cf Mr. Johathan ...

... congregate together, and the return of the youths was signal for general row; and about 100 Englishmen and the same number of Irishmen were soon on the spot, and “no surrender,” “no quarter,” was the order of the day. Although the number of the English seemed ...

... emigrated from liclesfi to America, wh«i from penecuuori. joined some protestant church; and while there were 7,0U0,Uu0 Irishmen in the United States, even the Propaganda Itself claimed only 1,663,000 for the Roman Catholic church. . Earl GREY said that what ...

... of Mr. Sadler and Superintendent Walker. There was every reason to hope that no further disturbance would arise, but the Irishmen, some of whom had been severely handled during the following day (Wednesday) roused their countrymen and women to make reprisals ...

... Coaneil. It is this day ordered by Her Majesty in Council, that the Right Him. the Lord High Chancellor of that part of the United Kingdom called Orest Britain do ittue writs for proroguing the Parliament, which was appointed to meet on Friday, the 20th ...

... inviutiono extend further than to Irishmen and Irish representatives; but I feet strongly disposed to ,da «« you the great question you are about to disensa s question affecting the policy and interests of the united kingdom, bat of vital importance to ...

... fellow-countrymen that they might find enemies the class which has long lorded it over the liberties of Englishmen well as ot Irishmen. —(loml cheers.) But 1 have told them that they would not find enemies in appealing to the middle class people of England—(hear ...

... synod constituted in such a manner may suit the present condition and wants of the Church of England, sad may represent the United Church England and Ireland and Her Majesty’s colonial empire—a synod in which the manifold gifts of the lay members of the ...

... as the members of the Protestant Association—who agree with the fifty-six muehvituperated Papists. In the United Slates, Roman Catholics unite equally with Protestants in carrying out the practise of constitutional and representative government. There ...