... numlter of Scotsmen supposed to in London 100,000, l>eing within a few thousands of the population of Edinburgh. The number of Irishmen is computed at '200,000, being nearly equal to the population of Dublin. The mimlier of Frenchmen in the metropolis is calculated ...

... embarrassments into which that country has been plunged by the violent dismemberment of her empire ? He has referred-to the United States ; but what comparison is there between that country and this as to the ratio of population, of rents, and of wages ...

... fitted only for Whig-underlings, who in despair of obtaining anything more ennobling, can condescend to flatter the ragged Irishmen and Highlanders who are its patrons. Let sue!) plume themselves their petty elevation, hut to Sir Waiter Scott it would he ...

... Nestor, he might call him of the Opposition. for the Association, it had sprung from fie men who had the antlacity to term Irishmen aliens in language, religion, and Mood. This remark nettled that ornamant of the Irish bench and favourite of the Orangemen ...

... his reputation won in so many fields, and stood opposed to the legions of France, leading 011 to victory the united hands of Englishmen, Irishmen, and Sentehrnen, to rescue Europe from the domination of Buonaparte and establish the military fame of his ...

... ft not exhibit the conduct of the t,a-c and I.l.ickguardly lam myself to Englishmen, and perhaps a considerable number of Irishmen, all trust men sense, men who feel and ill preserve their consist.*..', y of character (mnigted cheers and liisapt.robatmn) ...

... Liverpool, and America, during the year 1833. Ihe imports London were 12,402 hales; to Liverpool 2,180 hales; and to the United Slates hales. The general total, allowing hales omitted entries, was 13,017 hales. The quantity of wool shipped in 18-33 was ...

... the array of power that Siam's sitloof onr opp.tr.ents. My maxim is, never to tiesjiair ; ami di!neiiU:es, i! they at ise, unite nstnttre firn'ly totrclher, and elicit greater (cheers, and ‘bravo!’) conlitlenec in our continued success is increased when ...

... powerful and united expression of their it would have an effect which no one could calculate. Tin y•* people) united and got the Reform Bill for the Whigs ai.«i • It)/, householders, and now it would instill to j • they were not willing to unite for themselves ...

... constantly n-nt from iho *late* aid the innirgeot*. have just been informol, tliat uol»» »oiue aclite tmamrea are adopted the United Stale* government, the Washington, Mr. Fox, will demand to* pa**po*U.'' •• MEETING BEHALF OF CANADA. T*a aaMNil tiaamr covsrvra ...

... British all respects. The United States now says that the agent of the American Fur Company had no right dispose of the jurisdiction ; and the President, would appear, determined enforce that claim. It must admitted that the United States have apparently ...

... Tuesday fortnight, near Preston, between party of Irishmen employed the North Union Railway, and some English weavers. The quarrel originated the refusal of a shopkeeper continue credit to two Irishmen. The latter suspected a fellow-workman of haring persuaded ...