... feel, that in the long run the stronger power must succeed. But the worst way to bring these truths home to discontented Irishmen is that of perpetually thrusting them in their faces. Let only make up our minds that full justice shall be done in Ireland ...

... spacious edifice. The rev. gentleman eloquently expatiated on the criminality and folly of a war between this country and the United States, and pointed out to the working classes especially bow completely such war would opposed to their interests and to ...

... of the manager, Mr. Copeland, who rushed on tho stage and threw his great-coat over the sufferer. Muedee in Abeedaee. —Two Irishmen, Thomas Carroll and Patrick Bans field, were drinkingbeertogether at house in Mary-street, Aberdare, last Saturday night ...

... in vogue it will take at least six months to raise, equip, and drill such army.” At New York two Irishmen were arrested on a charge of treason to the United States for dissuading their countrymen from enlisting. They were discharged after reprimand. ...

... organisation t ®., Ji' -1 Brigade are nearly completed, but it has not a fo whether the authorities will consent to his j oJ j Irishmen to be placed under his command. t Governor Lechter, of Virginia, has issued a p a [», that the State quota of 59,700 had ...

... Queen’s > lik . casual three-hafpence for a glass of beer; . &dl “begging pennies to buy backy. Newca- a Irishmen in the Cornfield.—l® find a lot of Irishmen busy with their sic _ tu wheat. They were conversing lo fl ue when we came up to them, but soon dropP ...

... writer’s apprehensions have been justified by the subsequent news from Nashville and Kentucky. EMPLOYMENT FOR LABOUR IN THE UNITED STATES. At the meeting of the New York Chamber of Commerce, on the 21st of October, Mr. Thetson said there never was a time ...

... journals, without exception, were doing their utmost to create war between this country and that one which still claims to be the United States, War, under the insidious name of intervention, to do away with a “paper blockade;” war to get cotton for our “ starving ...

... mention that the poor fellow has yet two years of ment with hard labour for the same trifling crime.” Alleged Enlisting of Irishmen for the Army. —Some correspondence has been laid before 9 reference to the Lirge emigration of young men from Ireland, whom ...

... The Commissioners confirm what has often been pointed out in these pages—that it is the social advantages offered by the United States, as compared with the state of things in their own country, that tempt the Irish to go abroad in such swarms. And this ...

... civil cases P—Dickens’s All the Year Round. Locomotives, —At the cloee of 1800 the number of locomotives the railways of the United Kingdom was 5801; at the close of 1861 it waa 6156 ; and at the close 1862, 0398. Thus an additional locomotive was brought ...

... has been formed, and an address to the people of Ireland published. The address sets forth the objocta of the movement, and Irishmen of every creed, race, and party aro invited join in it. Violent resistance to England is repudiated; but is pointed out that ...