... the Irishmen who committed the outrage of the night before, and wl»n J* Irishmen working on the line, saw them approach, tiSi fled, and party of Englishmen pursued them. AboSi of the English entered {Rawmarsh, where they fej, upon several Irishmen and ...

... wheat at 10s. Bd. and the duties delow that rate, completely out of the home market. During the past month the Bank of the United States supposed to have withdrawn post notes of the old class from the market to the amount of £600,000; and it is now fully ...

... Durham. We have seen letters from Canada, which speak positively of his intention to leave Quebec (to proceed through the United States) on the 20ih of October. In all probability he will be in London, as he himstlf announced, in J annary.— Chronicle ...

... the kingdom, who Mated numerous facts within his own knowledge to prove verv rapid advance* the European nations and of the’United States manufactures, and that they are actually heating England many article* both ns to the excellence of.the manufacture ...

... duty oa Brick*. 3. —Repeal of the duty on Paper. 4. —Repeal of the duty on Soap. si—A uniform Penny Postage throughout tbe United Kingdom. The repeal of these duties would afford additional employment thousands of useful men, and would be deservedly popular ...

... part of the united kingdom. Kegardless of these impediments, we have been ready at all times to endeavour unite by affection and a feeling of good-will and love, the people of this country and the people of Ireland, to make the whole united kingdom stronger ...

... Kent, who fancied that a man was the Saviour of the world. Our motto is charity, and Christianity. We are united- we are great and glorious Irishmen, and we are not to be led away from our principles the revolutionary Chartists of England. (Loud cheers ...

... -Kent, who fancied that a man was the Saviour of the world. Our motto is charity, and Christianity. We are united— we are great and glorious Irishmen, and we are not to be led away from our prin- ciples by tbe revolutionary Chartists of England. (Loud cheers ...

... until thut rime ? He was inferined that be would, unless be could find satisfactory bull; upon which tbe prisoner said that Irishmen were brought up hard treatment, and therefore he should not care for going prison, and that he would not give five pence ...

... gsimamnw—Henry Askew. Jobs Mbs, sad Ana Jones, were charged with robbing Slshaß. irishman, kairesting ia this country. acker Irishmen, came to She Held, flout IhriSu, sadwenTtolfos Struttles lodging houw, 0 Wmn.lwc, to sleep. Bshnn had fine wrsreigns wdthirtcca ...

... have nothing to expend except upon the absolute necessaries of life. untici|Nite a dreadful winter. Yet all this while the United States have eorn on hand which would, if permitted to Ire freely imported, pay every tiu thing debt which they owe to us, ...

... Government. The name of the late Earl Fitzwilliam was linked with a thousand hallowed r-col- lections, and woul'l be revered hy Irishmen while their pulses throbbed with any generous emotion. (Great cheering.) The system of pacification, whicii that Nobl-- man ...