... works in Ireland—in other words, the advances made from the national treasury for the single purpose of putting money in Irishmen's hands to buy food with, has already reached nearly 120,000/. a week, or half a million a month, or (j.000,000/. a year ...

... in all that fell from Mr. Hamil- e > too, was fer the formation of a neutral but united Irish party. No compromise of any principle by any man, but a vow by ail to unite for the salvation of the people and .Pf rmanen t 'terests of Ireland. He dwelt upon ...

... this way in that good, that glorious cause. It was not only Scotchmen and the descendants of Scotchmen, nor Irishmen and the descendants of Irishmen, but the descendants of people of all countries who vied with each other in their endeavours to send forward ...

... country, made many friends in it, and came away full of admiration, which years afterwards he expressed in a lecture on the United States delivered at Leeds. His leisure, indeed, lasted much longer, {or he did not return to Parliament until 1846. Two years ...

... renier war unnecessary by the force of opinion, by the com bination of all classes of Irishmen, &c. They are especially anxious that Protestants should be united with Roman Catholics in the movement. Resolutions to this effect were adopted at a great ...

... bringing to his native shores the dead freight of the corpse of an Irish- man whose memory all Irishmen, no matter of what rank, class, or bias-of political opinion, unite to honour maid respect; and if she shou ld not arrive in time to allow of the ceremonial ...

... commenced, and men who left the vessel at New York, and upon whose joinplaints the consul reported tacts, had not returned tho United Kingdom, that tho Board of Trade, had only to rely upon master's admission, and could not press case against him might have ...

... Granville's suggestion that the United States should take the initiative in the invitation to other Powers to participate in an agreement based on the Convention of i850, the President states with entire frankness that the United States would look with disfavour ...

... the inSuence, 'a-I the soind sense of Russia in-times ?? m. . Russia and we-ourselves do ,,tt forget his services, and all unite with you in one urnanimous supplication ,t) the repose cf his soul. According to the A,'k'oe T'5-ewya, M. Petrowsky, vbo a'ted ...

... Alfred Linnell, killed in Trafalgar-square. From this shield arose three flags, representing the three parties which had united to carry out the funeral. The red flag of the Socialists on the left, the green flag of Ireland on the right, supporting the ...

... into one united band in support of the great cause for which they had struggled so nobly in the past, and which Liberals believed, with the large majority of Irishmen, was so soon to be brought to a successful termination. He trusted that Irishmen would ...

... word equality was left out. One fine wreath was a token of respect frem the In- dependent Irishmen of Manchester. Most conspicuous was a red wreath from the United Democratic Club, London,and From the Motht roithe two Redmonds was the legend on another ...