Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... The United Irishmen, Whiteboys, and other classifications of traitors that followed, are in the recollection of most men of the present generation. We lost nothing by drawing our social bonds tighter before by the union, nor even in making Irishmen ministers ...
... LITERATURE. The Dublin University Magazine supplies us with the following pictures from the past: THE UNITED IRISHMEN IN 1781. They held their meetings in an obscure passage, called Back-lane, leading from Corn Market to Nicholas-street. The very aspect ...
... eeporters Ploing little. Corn buyers operating more freelyt 0olfee s and iron unchanged. ?? week's receipts of cotton at all United State3 ports have been 124,000 balei, and einoo 'lt Soptomber. 1904'00D5 bales. Shipments to England e*d Qreat Britain 89 ...
... Would they venture to that committee composed of Irishmen alone ' ...
... directors csked the sanction the shareholders to agreement entered into with the United Scottish Central and Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Company, by which these united companies undertook to work the Scottish Midland, with its extension and branches ...
... from Bremen to Liverpool; and her Majesty's ahip Valorous passed this station to-day. Querewitoex, Nov. 80.-The American Line United States mailtheauwer British Crown, from Liverpool, arrived here this mornieg. embarsked passengers, despatches, &c., and prooeeded ...
... THE PUBLIC INCOME AND EXPENDITURE. ?? LEITER VI. e TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. re w SIR,-Although the President of the United tb States receives no more for his public services than a at Premier, a Chancellor of the Exchequer, or a retired TI Lord ...
... Discusing the Irish position of to-day, he said that Englishmen were makinR great efforts to bring about an alliance with the United State,. The first step they should take towards that end was to conciliate the American Irish by doing full sitice, political' ...
... of Mr. Baker's treatise that eglish capitalists ae beginning to turn their serio attestion to the fa manufacture, and if Irishmen wish to hase the largest share in the extension of the tride which e to be now assured, they must bestir them- salve. without ...
... revolution that would result in dismemberment. The hope of the Conservative Government was that Irishmen would come to see that they were members of a great United Kingdom, and not always be dreaming of their wrongs, which were entirely fallacious. Our Co ...
... ;ebich te during the late very buav season were highs in pice ecan now tcbe bought at reosoneblo terons. Acouonts from tie United in States wre not very favoturable, end orders from that quarter ?? 'There ten ty stelady business doing for the Continental ...
... therefore, not the least important part of itc to is the land tax g ii' Statistics shlowing the numbher of landowners in the V, United Kingdom should be obtained, and the size of t.he t a various estates, for it is impossible to deal with this ques-b a, tion ...