... and hoped for Spain the example of France be followed The Constitutionalists Spain and their advo-cates every where scheme uniting af once the complete popular and kingly in system apjieared pursue a like error of in vegetable make grow gelher entwining ...

... stood, ~r~si5'eret' e- he United Stglo of Ametica. sA that country, all men, no matter what their religious opi. Su nions, were placed upon an honourable equality. And thi what was the consequenbe ?-tbe councils of the United thi States yielded not in ...

... forbearance on that day, I shall leave to the de judgment of any impartial reader. There were from ten o twelve thousand Irishmen walked in procession on last ne St. Patrick's Day, the greater number of whom belong to, or lo) twere members of, some benekleent ...

... taste as of feeling. |v Moreover, these reports are frequently grossly exaggerated, It anid wcosds are put into the mouths of Irishmen, ttilors, a and others-whom the re sorters thinkc they have a right to Ie ise as the huts of' their jokes-which never were ...

... tecenty dfcovered hat ali te world knew before, that Irishmen are intelligent, warm-hemrted, apid r Avery way calculated, under a proper system, tocoutribute b to the strength and prosperity of the United Empire. He a has also found out tbat the Catholic ...

... refrain from the expression of 92 pC our regret that the recognition has been so long delayed, Inonor that the Government of the United States of America pc fir has been allowed to-anticipate the British Cabinet in this .nd H. act of political wisdom. Pe fir ...

... Clarke.* ns Then we have the Marquis of Anglesea in the act of drawing his sabre, ready to mnake a charge upon a group m of Irishmen armed only with thorn sticks. This 0 first m iawlary officer in Europe, at the head of his hussars, of makes the followipg ...

... many such cases as this, and. it is a proof )how great a at I protection to a woman is rtse possession oftproperly % hes ain united to an. tnprincipled man: for such a one has no of generosity. justices, nor warmheartedness;i andi his kind- the nes Isnt ...

... Christians would do what | they could for the amelioration and moral advancement of t|s, Ireland. In this hope we cordially unite; but we must at the same time take the liberty to observe to the Reve- an rend Gentleman, that this union of all denominations ...

... George Cunning, his MnjcMy’v principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs deliver hiscredenlials Ambassador from the United States. understand that the Lord Bishop of this diocese has fixed Wednesday the 13th inst. for consecrating the new parish ...

... his argu- int ment, we shall suffer him to speak for himself; as w1 his opinions, formed as they have been, from study, Off united with experience, are of much more value than edi. w- torial speculations, the result of mere reading. Before fee we proceed ...

... the separation from country, kindred, and friends. With respect to the increase .of sickly manufactories .in Ireland, the United Kingdom ,contains too many of such noisome hothouses already. A true friend' to Ireland would, first of all, endeavour, to ...