... surplus population—were not impediments sufficiently disheartening, the prosperity of Ireland, the enterprise and energy of Irishmen, have been too frequently nipped in the bud, a misconceived necessity, the part of British statesmen, to make all other interests ...

... independent and intelligent than most of their equals the west of Ulster. As might expected among such people, the Society of United Irishmen, then in full, though secret operation, had many members ; it was believed that few men in the parish had not taken the ...

... from nature ; to bold it fairly to our object and highest aim ; bat men cannot hope to advance the aocial condition of the United Kingdom by rival show boxes vile phantasmagoria, in which are selected for the edification of the poor dopes of intolerance ...

... all social ■ meetings, tnrelghcd against state abuses—readers, they were not small at that period—and talked of the rights Irishmen, till the Presbyterians thought him their friend, and the Catholics swore that the Kcctor was ~ they termed having taken ...

... necessary for good cultivation of the soil; and that those men who seek at the public expense to transfer Irishmen to America may benefit the Irishmen who are tran>ferred, but they no means benefit Ireland. If the land of Ireland were free, if it were capable ...

... containing the approval and support of Protestant Ihshop of the united diocese of Limerick, Ardfert, and an institution originating with the Roman Catholic Rishop of Kerry. 0 Lin omnia! If Irishmen of different persuasion# would omit ail points of controversy ...

... therefore, recommend to countrymen ask for what they might have a chance of obtaining, as, |,i spite of able assistance tho United States Government '(a sore .w Free Trad”), hardly think they will put tax corn the year 18»0t a id, without pretending to ...

... deliberstoly telling that if all the nmtocmcy of Ireland—if all the fanners ami peasantry, and artisans of Ireland, were united in demanding protection, they shall not have it. Mr. Cobden and Sir U. Pool say no, and that decides the queotion. say for ...

... do the same. That was the way to carry the redress of the grievances of Ireland. One word more, and he was done. Let them united and firm, and they would make, themselves heard and respected in England. If they were evicted, them oppressors would soon ...

... ai d powerful union of the community, for political purposes, becomes possible or desirable. Irishmen, therefore, could not either effectively or usefully unite until an Irish public opinion was created, and this could nut exist until scientific inquiry ...

... superintends the Kilrush works, Is the guide whom to follow would lie, for Irishmen, find their way through the wilderness. So admirable a pioneer ought to have many Irishmen treading in his footsteps; trending onwards like him to wealth and independence ...

... first lime in many years, an object of general advantage, which omjht to engage the public mind, and one well worthy of United Irishmen.” How to Prizes at a Competion of Grain- Tlie following remarks re made at the Nairnshire knrmcrs Society dinner at Nairn ...