... or political opinion. On the contrary, they proceed on a principle by the open avowal of which he everywhere succeeded to ' unite all political and religious parties in harmonious co-operation for the attainment of the grand object.' In addressing individuals ...

... plunderers and tyrants on the olher.' The following is an extract from a speech of Colonel Johnson, late Vice-president of the United Slates. The speech was delivered at a repeal meeiing lately held at Frankfort, Kentucky: — ' I have, wilh some of my fellow ...

... tbat early stage of their proceedings, ralher than at an after period. The object of bringing ihat conference together was to unite the middle and working classes, and he was convinced that object could never b_ achieved, un- less upon the basis of peace ...

... and called by this name, affect the patriot, and under this mask act the government spy, and betray, Judas-like, the United Irishmen, his own countrymen, into the hands of a faithless and murderous government, and there is no fear of him pocketin» 47 ...

... fail to point a moral while she adorns a tale. Rut the article of the number is a review of Maddens History- ofthe United Irishmen. The soul of Dr. Mad- dens book is transferred to Tail's pages ; and those who would, at the expense of two hours of ...

... settlement of the territory of Oregon, and extending certain portions ofthe laws of the United States over the same. The bill assumes that the title of the United States to tbe territory of Oregon is certain, and will not be abandoned. It provides says ...

... for them- selves on a question of such importance, on which there are such conflicting opinions, but upon which all true Irishmen (and 1 trust I am one) wish to come to a just conclusion. DomksticTragedy. — The correspondent ofthe Times writes as follows ...

... April 4th, 1843. Just published, the 12th Edition, price 2s. enclosed ie a Sealed Envelope, and sent free to any part of the United Kingdom, on receipt of a Post Office Order for 3s. bd. THE Sileut Friend ; a Medical Work on Nervous Debility, &c. ; by R ...

... conviction that the most serious consequences to the tranquillity of this part, and to the pros- perity of tiie whole of the United Kingdom, are likely to ensue, d the alarming aggregate meetings of organised multitudes. convened under the direction of Roman ...

... of a priest- hood so extensive that it may be called national, of noble- men, and gentlemen, and magistrates of all ranks, uniting with one voice and as one man in an agitation which has approached the verge of what rulers call rebellion. There are monstrous ...

... Lalor, in proposing the first resolution, said — Thank G'>d I am here as a Repealer before an assembly of at least 100,000 Irishmen ; and to him who had the insolence to accuse the Catholics of Ireland of perjury, I say to him, and before you. he lies (vehement ...

... 1 5th for Boston. A repeal meeting, consisting chiefly of Irishmen, *as held at New Yock in the park on the 14th, on which the Evening Express makes these remarks : — A large number of Irishmen met in the park last night to express their feelings upon ...