... papers of the 17th July have the following._ The Montreal papers of Saturday, and reports by tile steamer of yesterday, speak of troubles in the county of Two Mountains, and of the march of troops in support of the civil power,- We apprehend that the ...

... O'Maley (who accompanied me), of 1 tbe coach, baving madeatour of Ireland. 'Ihis gentleman R did not know Isle, and, in speaking of the Belfast abare- C holdersi he said by 0.-, Sir, they are all mlad-stark, 13 staring mad (laughter). They got a balck ...

... delicacry was to lie tru-'ilt obefore tile house, arid Lord Castlereragh told him tat it was iaiviaseialle lie wvorlld not speak upon ir. You are Dto to spieik to-rrigtit, said Lord Castlereagh, because this is t'uliject of peculiar irnpurtance-upon which ...

... entirely to the good sense of the meet. og, aend hoped thar those gettlemen who, to his knowledge, score in the habit of speaking strongly of the directors behind their backs, iould now take that opportunity of iolbdly delivering their sentiments in the ...

... portion of our rights, and shall succeed t, -in getting tbe remainder (loud cheers). I have arrived now I at what, properly speaking, is the object of our meetingt fhere to-day. An address has been read, parts of which I acotifesa are accurate, and some ...

... resolution was seconded by Mr. John Holmes. Air. James Martin, in moving the next resolution, said lie feared it was useless to speak much on the subject; but he believed that the government were not exerting them- seb es as they might do. Ak great deal of ...

... overgrown sinecure church L untouched; and, lastly, corporate reform, given in suod a manner that we can hardly trust ourselves to speak on it. s All these measures are carrying in direct opposition to the majority of the Irish members; who ought to know this ...

... some particular instance of oppression to excite thle sympathy and arouse the indignation of his fellowvmaii. Thus, 'when1 I speaking of the prisoned slaves he mentions the horrible privation of one who notches the stick that tells of an- other day's inc ...

... that's what I ncall a practical speech. I reiterate, gentlemen, the captain rnwas grand on that occasion. There's the way to speak to no people's feelings. It was glory upon earth to 'hear the mul- titudinous hurrahs that resounded through the court-house ...

... instruc- tion of young gentlemen in his refined theory of the Irish poor law, but let him not attempt to legislate for Ireland He speaks ofgiving relief to eighty thousand destitute poor, but I tell him, after all his calculation, this relief must be extended ...

... rsand profit in our staple trade; to make tite pros- perity permarnent depends upon ourselves--- that is, upon the people, speaking through the lee islature. e COiSxATONy-D)ARINc OFFENyCE Thle Ulniordist car- perters and snavels of Belfat', indignant at ...

... They are seeking an extensive and radical change in their institutions, embracing a variety of objects, in which, generally speaking, we fully concur, but many of which we look upon as unattainable for perhaps a long time, though we expect to see them ultimately ...