... reported that when the patriot” arrived in California, he was warmly received and extensively/elerf. The domestic news from the United States is entirely devoid of interest, and that relating to commercial matters is very meagre. The New York money market was ...

... Granadian and United States postage will be—for a letter not exceeding £ oz. in weight. 2s. 4d.; for a letter exceeding 4 oz. and not exceeding 1 os., 4s. Bd.; and so on. Upon letters transmitted through the United States the combined British and United States ...

... of emigration, These words were penned by one of the most gifted intellects in this country, who, to ample private means, unites the heart to feel and the head to execute whatever may conduce to the welfare and developement of Ireland, and whose name ...

... of pleasure at seeing the Irishmen their own soil hail with enthusiasm one who, as Mr. Lawrence truly observed in his admirable and most judicious speech at Galway, represents nation that includes tens of thousands of Irishmen the other side the atlantic ...

... found it necessary to remonstrate and exclaim —“Are yon not ashamed to cast your Rlth upon the memory of the greatest of Irishmen, and your best benefactor? The answer to this appeal was“ Be was the greatest enemy ever had, and he did everything he could ...

... that the repayment of advances to Ireland had taken place with the utmost regularity—that, in feet, in no other part of the United kingdom had greater punctuality been manifested. Yet, now, when it serves a purpose, the Government journals, in defiance ...

... there could not be a better scope for enterprise, if people only knew how to commence. Mr. Seymour proposes to substitute the united efforts and energies of associated action for the hitherto trifling and generally unsuccessful attempts of ill-supported ...

... the acting representative of the United States in this country —Mr. Abbott Lawrence —letters which are not merely credentials of Mr. Wags tuffs respectability, but official declarations the deep interest which the United States take in the due execution ...

... of Catholic liberty, and with the roost encouraging assurances of support from the Catholic Clergy and Laity throughout the United Kingdom. ‘•Every arrangement which can be effected by the judicious ou’lay of large capital will be put operation to render ...

... preserration of Catholic liberty, and with most encouraging assurances support from the Catholic Olergy and Laity throughout the United Kingdom. _ . , . •• Erery arrangement whicll can be effected by the judicious outlay of large /ap'tal will put in operation ...

... of the United Kingdom must become dependent on foreign countries for their food, end be exposed from time to time to the evils of scarcity, or the horrors of famine ; British labour, of all classes, will be more and more displaced, yea, even by foreign ...

... the salvation of that coontry from otter min depends. We think without compromise on either side. Irishmen of all shades of political opinion can unite in supporting ministry formed of the leaders of party who have over and over again demonstrated their ...