... a mistaken but natural one. A considerable NOTH I S (IF BOOKS Dmtol'bre* »t late Rev. Jamev Peodir, D. D.. Minister of the United Aitociatc of Street, Uuibtirgh. a Memoir hi* I.if*. By hi* *on. the He*. William iVddie. I> Wtdmburgli William Olipkamt Snmt ...

... of the at the pre»eni moment By ll*e force of ckcoio- Mai ices, he sunonnded by as beggarly and despe» rate a «et bankrupt Irishmen as ever infested Ihe kinvdo'n of Saul, and unless can manage to strain their tongues, and tame down iheir viciousness, they ...

... large towns, and | ...

... was convinced would sooner later carried- -(cheers). After a few observations from Sir L»r. I- Evans, IJ. llevti>«-k denied Unit there had been any faethm* u|i|Mmition U> tlie measure. J. ssell did not eomplnin of the opposition wbieh had been offered ...

... in the I'nltrd Kingdom. Mr. Hume, in tlio lail oraxlon, np|iUcd for ilaUmetit from every (>a» Company Act Parliament the United Kiiik(turn, otaliiig the rov-ral of Parliament under which ewtablUlieO, Hie rales p ...

... fallen the briilnl unit bl—ly endc which bo* been ineuleati*l at Kilrmu lhonin*. and oilier jiathei ms-. Ala*, the rum mr has provi-d but t ...

... their own country. Thu rule and sovereignty of this Irish laud. Let a pLiu and broad basis united action drawn ap, and every political body in Ireland, and all Irishmen required to take their stand k. The whole work in done when that union is effected. Co ...

... the most remote th night of proposing mvtbing that should interfere with th* undoubted right of Englishmen, Scotchmen.and Irishmen to mak? known their wishes to Farli tinent. and petiti for th.* re dress of grievances, real or supposed. owing the free ...

... movement, at which the Irish residents stood promireiitly forth, pouring out floods of abuse upon England. one meeting of Irishmen an organised league had been resolved on, for the redemption of I refind ; and it was intended to apply to the I nitt-d States ...

... inveigle them into a violation of the law, It would )•«* well f>-r the country know that this body would funned the union of all Irishmen, and the concentration of public opinion was perfectly legal. Th»; foreman «f the jury which Mr. Mitchell was convicted, ...

... Riding. A Mr. Martin Flaherty had gone to inspire the club patriots there with nigh heart and hope. At a meeting of the United Irishmen Club, two policemen wen* pnwent to take notes of the proceedings. With much jocularity, the President showed them two ...

... qualification, remain quiet if they are denied the right of particii in parliamentary elections, while they see it conceded t ...