... redmes some-lot' the -many grievances under which the people Ireland were were rebellions description. It was troth, that Irishmen were not legally entitled to same protection under the Habeas Corpus Act as Englishmen ; and that the 21st and 22d George ...

... he found also, what, thank God, are not now, submissive a bad Government (great cheering) he found us divided, we are now united—he found us scattered, we are now organised. (Continued cheering.) And here let me observe, we have done wisely, no matter ...

... directed against the Irish government, explained the objects in view, ana in the obtaining which, he calls upon.all Irishmen to unite. These are i. The legal a*rd tMai extinction of tithes. . 2. The removal Lord Angi.esea, Mr. Stanley, and Mr. 3. The ...

... delight by every honest asid inlcligent man is the kiniguoan. ?? its saisd by ilet. Sadler that If Iresliss hadil oor laws Irishmen would resisain at hnme, that Irish laubsur would siot clinis to Ensgiltd to compete w itn ours. Of all the Ihisilting Ianguage ...

... /{epnblican. | A Prudent Retreat.— There were several English I settlers note the various Prairies situated near the river Ohio (United Stales.) Among them was Mr. Hunt, brother lo the Member for Preston. Unlike his brother had the misfortune lo dumb from bis ...

... industrious classes of society of the whole share of that pol.tictl power wuicli they had previously possessed many parts of the United Kingdom for past, and which the Wuigs Haltered them ought be extended. (Cheers. j chief objection against this change not ...

... abundance not wealth, and plenty bring# no happiness for which looked. the wide #ea ' lie between, would beckon to a dozen Irishmen and nourish themselves with his superfluity, win e » liters about him the comforts which spring out dnslry, and solaces himself ...

... MISCELLANY. Important Rail Road.— Under the auspices the provincial legislature of Westphalia, measures are in active progress for uniting the Weser with the Rhine, means an iron railway. A company is forming for the purpose at Minden, and is warmly supported the ...

... friends to the most unlimited freedom of trade, we should be inconsistent with ourselves were we defend the revenue system the United States. We do not.—we regard it with unmeasured detestation and heartily wish for its instant abolition. But also have respect ...

... the state.— In connexion with this measure, let the poor laws introduced into Ireland; which would prevent thousands of Irishmen from flocking to this country every year; and beating down the market for English labour. Let every poor man that is worthy ...

... restrained by promisa. The inhabitants of the apiul Natalia are aid be already tired of the burdensome flaaoce of the conquerors. United Statu.—By New York piper, of the Ist ull. )t appear, that the Uriff Mil conlinaea to experience great delay and difficulty ...

... kept the mass quint, merely to It Into action at their own season. divovered a gr-wt ' similarity between the society of united Irishmen 1793. that corresponded -Mcretiy with France, and a society now existing Jin Dublin. Amongst the papers seized by the ...