... remunerative, as cheap labour and other elements of success abound amongst us, Nor is there any lack of capital either ; and it Irishmen will not, for the avant of the necessary self-reliant and enter- prising Spirit, cultivate the tield, w re trust the day ...

... and where the attemnpt has been made failure hea too often re. sulted. Why is this? Is it that there is any in- aptitude in Irishmen to carry on such undertakings successfully? We know not why the company al- luded to bhe been dissolved, but as the concerns ...

... pcsed'to effect by bib bill. As all mesnures pro. posing' 'to deal with or affect' the currency lwa in any portion of the United Kingdom are naturally and properly regardbd with 'a very jealous eye, it is right that I should, at the outset., inform the ...

... Liver. pool belonged to the citizens of Dublin' (applause). Tbere were few works concerning the industry of the United Kingdom, that the Irishmen, aud espe. cially the Dublin men, had not, ashare in carring through. He believed that great progress had been ...

... 'his regaid-nreob, doubtles, beyonddesrerbi. He -anme t amnongst them oomparatively a straoger, but he knew a tbat so be an Irishmen wu to bAV8 A. psporetto their a favour. Th Lerr mayor then said that in the die. b charge of the duties of the high office ...

... exists none of those hostile fbellngp towars Great Britain foond among the Irish population of the United States. Why I A very Large propor- tion of the Irishmen in Australia possess land, the absolute ?? end title to whilch cau never be taken from them. These ...

... t dissatisfaction amongst the shareholdsre and depress- t ing their property in the market, He trusted the r meeting would unite with him in exposing and de. ?? such nefarious practices (applausle). He t hoped the result of that meeting would be to prove ...

... they looked at te diwcasious is the public press, when they heard the conversatiens in clubs, societies, fairs, and wherever Irishmen met on this subject. there could be ao question of the is- terebt it excited. He knew a grea; many mea and bodies of men ...

... myself the ?? of baide; first perceived this ?? of being now attic in urging the enterprise. I am bue a Unit ia the cro.wd of forei gners and Irishmen w.is, havincg carefully .ex- amiried the fajts, have afterwards urged that the en I terpirise becommenced ...

... T THE UNITED TRADES' ASSOCIATION. . .. __I . . .. ce weekly meeting of thte council was held on Mb~ondayevensing las at th$3e-Meolsani' Intitute, Lower Abbey-street, Mr. Jamses Fagan, the Presi- dentt of the ^Assoiation, presided. After the read- ng antd ...

... They were loyal Irishmen-loyal to the ( rown and constitution, but they would like to see royalty visiting them occasionally; they were an integral portion of the Union, and did not like to be lopped off from the constitution of the United King- dom. He ...

... account. The American order' is in everv way calculated to reflect honour on our native pro- ducers, and to show how much Irishmen in fair competition could accomplish in the very highest branches of skilled labour, and we were glad to perceive on our ...