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... it known that I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States of America, those and divers other considerations thereunto moving, and especially as a public mark of the esteem held by the. United States of America for the high character and steady ...
... daring Jaly to glom _ _ iba North American, Hama, and City of Weedyy, ton ham arrived out. _ _ - 16715:;i:Wili); tried In a United States! twit court, probably at Norfolk, Virginia, Chief gnome Chaos presiding. A l'uiun mass-meeting has been held at Richmond ...
... inclined rather to adhere to the Democratic party then the Republican. This is making the President rather less popular in the United States than formerly. The greet point at issue between the two parties is the admission of the negroes to the elective franchise ...
... ins Bummer and INDSrnrinirr orgsnlastiaa. It is composed, in the brat =kisses of Vie United States of America of cad Swags; arid, in the second place, of Irishmen sad lamb at Ireland living eleewhere on AMlldna alinkliall and in the provinoes of tbe ...
... persons who believed that by the Shenandoah coming nto our hands we should inevitably fall into another disagreement with the United States Government. But we anal honestly in the matter immediately communicated with the American authorities in this country ...
... is that, when the measure panes into law, the public mind is prepared for its reception. There is as much paper used in the United States as in France and England together. When shall we take a hint about our schools from America? When shall we be able ...
... the Wee of the Dulls — --- UsieliiiVios — lefel:=here eon be no national progress or prosperity. The Irish element in the United States will be reerelly =in the arses of She population el the ement bet Irish illisenteet sad dieleselby et hem will be mew ...
... and quarrels ensue ; bat we mi 4ht as well say when there is an Irish row in London, and the police get knocked about, that Irishmen are in open rebellion against the Government. We trust, however, that the time is not far distant when every negro will have ...
... Charles Davis deposed: I live at Bidford; on the 14th of July was roused up from sleep; heard a noise, thought it was Irishmen ; it was a noise of persons coming along the road ; there was a souffle ; the host words I heard were Shepherd, shepherd ...
... an Irishman has passed his monument, and, with uplifted eyes, has sworn deathless vengeance spinet England. Thousands of Irishmen, who fled from retributive justice in 1793, in 1803, in 1822, and is 1848, have thriven and flourished on American soil, ...
... England La Ireland than has yet been done in the long history tetheircnow.rtion. It has been apart almost of the very weirs of Irishmen to hold the muse of Englishmen aoroentable for the laws which have diatraoted, impoverished, sad depopulated Ireland, sithsngh ...
... inconvenience and privation os such a day. Ifs diorigtt such demonstrations en that of Monde) , tended to noite more closely Irishmen and S intohmen together. lie of posed any compromise on the questi in of Reform. Mr. Williams (Liverpool) was present at ...