... occasion to congratulate that portion of the Irish executive entrusted with the issue of intents on its businesslike habits—or Irishmen in general with taking the lead in any matter of practical improvement. In the present instance. however, have to award to ...

... capital—its intelligent but miserable population—its poverty and discontent —and, when reviewing all these, we find that the united intelligence of its rulers has, for GOO years, found no system for its development—no cure for its social and political t ...

... possible; no country ever did or can prosper under system political agitation which arrays against each other men who should united for their common good, and which alike fatal to the pursuits of industry, and the employment of capital, and to that social ...

... cant of the political economist. It is, that price and quality being equal, Irish Manufacture Is entitled to preference from Irishmen. If want timber for sleepers, wherewith lay Irish railways; locomotives to work them carriages, waggons, truck and horse-boxes ...

... hearty good-will to raise Ireland to her proper position iu the empire, might not nor would not attain its end; but we say to Irishmen struggling against the res angustac durni, the adverse circumstances of their present lot, the constant lack-lustre gaze ...

... was made it would not be remunerative. All was invective and ribald abuse, and, for ourselves, we feel not only disgusted Irishmen, that such bear-garden” scene should tolerated amongst the citizens of Dublin, but degraded men, in being compelled to witness ...

... principle to levy the tax upon one sjiecics of property. (Hear, hear.) Englishmen were in the habit of saying that though Irishmen complained they did not come forward and make practical suggestions. Well, would make one or two suggestions—let the waste ...

... therefore founded upon an anti-union principle, whereas England had a direct interest in mitigating |tauperisra in Ireland, and Irishmen would not object this being treated a general fiscal question, or the burden being ap|>ortiuned according to the share which ...

... to bring about this result, it was thanking you for the patience, and apologising for the cur- absolutely necessary that Irishmen should shake off that sory and imperfect manner I have been obliged bring this apathy which had hitherto proved so serious ...

... been, it ought have been, an imperial rate aid, Irishmen would have paid it cheerfully; but it was mortifying observe that oven 50,000/. had been grudged for the relief of an integral part of the United Kingdom. Mr, Horsman could not support the amendment ...

... zealous, united, and therefore powerful, can ultimately serve the public interest in such a matter as that question. Dublin not London, and incapable of supporting more than one Society of Horticulture. That one, be it what it may, Irishmen should strive ...

... interest their attention, enlist their judgment, and, it he, call into action feelings and impulses calculated to induce all to unite more determinedly than ever for the permanent and solid support of that invaluable Institution. (Hear, hear.) Yes, it was ...