... hon. gentleman moved as an:amendment that South Shields be omitted , in this schedule, and that North and South Shields be united with Tynemouth, and given one member. Lord ALTHORP thought South Shields entitled-to be considered a separate borough, as ...

... of Christ has told with a most desirable effect, even upon agitated multitudes, diffusing that peace which unites man to man, because it unites man to God. It is very tree that the adherents of the gloomy superstition of popery may have been disposed ...

... those many grievances under which the people of Ireland were suffering were of a rebellious description. It was true that Irishmen were not by law entitled to the same protection or privileges as Englishmen, and that the Habeas Corpus Act, which could ...

... the English Government except by agitation. The first concession they had ever obtained was in the year 1782, when 100,000 Irishmen were in arms. The next boon was at the period of the French revolution, and, at length, after a long interval, came Catholic ...

... identified by the residence of Irish proprietors in England, and by the avenues to wealth and power which this country opened to Irishmen. The wealth of Ireland is not Irish. This may be a misfortune to that country, which has grievously suffered from the absentee ...

... to one of Lord Vernon's sons, and he has been appointed to a stall in York.—Leeds Intelligencer. MONKS OF LATRAPPE.—Ninety Irishmen of this com• munity have returned to their own country since the extinction of the order in France, where they bad expended ...

... was brought in, and therefore this question ought to have precedence. He referred to the history of the Society of the United Irishmen, whose organization and discipline were so complete that they obeyed orders transmitted to them from Dublin without even ...

... of nationality in a King's speech; measures of unnatural and unconstitutional coercion of a few want-excited, refractory Irishmen, whom the means of obtaining a bellyful of even the humblest food would render quiet and obedient enough; and receiving petitions ...

... ) In Ireland the o e ,Petite for knowledge was so great that they were literally 1 0 , %rant s (Cheers.) The ingenuity of Irishmen was m • or le 7n in every part of the globe, and he would mention ritl rk ,Tstance of it in connection with Sunday-schools ...

... conceal the improved condition of England. Irishmen saw their rail-roads—their comfortable housestheir domestic enjoyments, and they could not but make comparisons. Did they think that the faculties of Irishmen were so obtuse that they could look at all ...

... of Ulster :—That Synod, viewing with sorrow and alarm the awful desecration of the Lord's-day that prevails throughout the United Empire, and to a greater or less extent throughout this country, and feeling assured that the observance of this divine i ...

... already received, that the aggregate will be about 10,000/. Mr. Archibald Hamilton Rowan, whose connection with the United Irishmen, in 1798, forms a striking feature in the history of that period, has subscribed ten guineas. On Monday morning last ...