... is not to be expected that they can tread in the paths of their Northern neighbours. There was but little chance that the United States, after their independence was proclaimed, should be disturbed by military turmoils, or fall into the hands of military ...

... night—and the part is one of well-known difficulty. It is no easy matter to maintain the somewhat obsolete gaiety of this part—to unite tenderness ith humour, wit with passion, and a general air of pointed liveliness with a spirit of roniantic adventure. Yet ...

... ed throughout Europe, we should think of Ireland—think of English arrogance and injustice, and the vindictive feeling of Irishmen. Gloss—We are bound to render assistance to Portugal by treaties, perhaps ill-judged and impolitic, but which it would be ...

... Colomf•s land was redundant. Emigration, therefore, was merely the application of the redundant capital and population of the United Kingdom to the redundant land of the Colonies. This would increase the national wealth, and it was the only means of putting ...

... concession ; which would go a great way to effect a general reconciliation of feeling, and it would afford a test by which Irishmen might distinguish between true patriots and factious demagogues. The MASTER of the llotts rose to oppose the motion. He ...

... and on Wednesday night they obtained about the came quantity. One of these drift boats is manned by four fishermen, whose united ages amount to :30'2 years ; on Monday night, they proceeded about twelve miles from land, and caught 1.1,000 pilchards. Several ...

... him that they would nut acquiesce—that they would neither slumber um despair: he could assure bias that seven millions of Irishmen would not sit with folded arms, and bow In acquiescence to the present systein of oppression. The learned Judge miscalculated ...

... the principal articles of British, Irish, Foreign. and Colonial produce or manufacture, exported from and imported into the United Kingdom for the years ending sth Jan. 1825, 1826, and ltr-11. This is the brat instance of any return of quantities as well ...

... securities they sought, without .exciting that feeling of gratitude which would follow concession at 'footing, Let Englishmen and Irishmen be placed on the same 'footing, au equality of rights and privileges, and they would all be bound to the Constitution by ...

... the Established Churches of both Lord Liverpool then that the Catholic question was becoming every countries as indissolubly united. It would, he knew, be said, that day more and more a national question. What he had anticipated the supremacy claimed for ...

... system of warfare with which they were acquainted, wu of the same marauding description that pursued by the filargaritanians, united to bush-fighting, which is dreadfully harassing to a marchitig army. In regular engagements they are never brought into action ...

... object is to repel force by force.' The Duke of Cumberland has accepted the office of Grand Master of the Orangemen of the United Kingdom : in a letter read last week at a full meeting of the old Orange Society of Dublin, his Royal Highness says that, ...