... to Tuam from Dal way, after a person of unawerving m-titude of eomluct—as participating in the triumph of Hf»eral principh-s Unit liuln w j, ould vote for tin* introduction of the approtown and witnessing a most curious scene. 1 nlil the pri.ition clause ...

... attendance of buyers who d. j,,, rate. The total tjuaiiiitv tl 11.376 were Tea, a:id .eh For I Mack ih ,criptions thm* ua* Unit and the principal part offered ua.s prices fully equal to those of the auction. the for Conetm, but Id undertin- rrantn * the ...

... LORD MORPETH unit after severe lecture I the v ..iiuai tiuc-U JU>, or l»e imprisoned ter two mouths, and I kept hard labour. Turk Assize* proved maiden Mr. left Dublin Monday evening for Lund on. . ' TJ.i streets of Ixing pared ilh wood The Monaghan ...

... or to your cle-gv. 'These emissaries are tent about the vdc underline's of th> Tory parly. They know we •uv tv laeealde and united—lliat are strong an.l irreiisv'ldo. Yes, thank Qod, are strong, too strong f,T them, if but continue are. You knon that union ...

... the pleasing task the gift of eloquence, I bring at least the eloquence of the heart (hear, and loud cheers.) Most gladly 1 unite with you, Sir, and the people (jalway*—with the people of Ireland, deep sense gratitude tow arils that excellent, highminded ...

... THE GALWAY VINDICATOR, OCTOBER ’2, 1841, PREJLDICES AGAINST IRISHMEN ~ ; PEEL POLICY. MEETING THE UlItK- TUEJI I>ICLS» __’ * 1 * LUSi! HEMS, LEASES j w : The Tories began their career of economy in Mon 4 , of the Catholic* r.Boss j.isco!«DtcT a K4CISTB4TK ...

... ateafing a»• I - . - - l!;.r. -n, -1 tie- odd K.-im- Foot, Major the (hi't. BpoakiD!R«o America led biro legislature for Irishmen of everv . . , ..i. u1 the apiioinlmeut Air. isrt_ Nic , this r ...

... ll con,udly unite ,„ the ,x- . . , . - tuatter alwut know nothing, ami tlm a, - la-nod.t J have Ordnance-office at Tower, would have been ' =’ . . fr.sslmn feehlv i-ression of sincv-ren-siH-et and r. gard tor Mr. Lvnch, relations, and unite into resistless ...

... y a- arising from epj*iii,.n *hieh lie »ig» haritie-, l.et rv«sl that he Is « en.ending for nates *• puny and impotent united legislation, »' aifording Ireland a Mr. (raw ford, the «»ne hand, intimates that ter- powirin the iintH'ria) the ol riblc ...

... the liberties of their country. And force it was • the strictest sense of the word ; for the gi'ing •■-bill, which was to unite both parliaments, I lire# both houses of the Irish parliament, was ®il, was more routine ; lor every Tory in both the of Lords ...

... light hv your Fnglish .fcliow-suhjccts. Those amongst tlte.n who. Hinging aside tlie prejudices of their education, have nobly united incur struggle, are justly entitled our most affectionate gratitude. Tell them that what seek not new and untried experiment; ...

... unsteady draw porirait , extends, refutation of misr,-presen- Tore Landlords have now no very pleasant hu- • rridc, that Irishmen have presented to the fc , . h , u , )r( -,,m.| „ii|, hob dread the prowl, 1.-s were bound k r, h l, U««c.Us.he ry suits ...