... ? Are not the tailors of Ireland as experienced and trustworthy as others *n the same business living in distant parts of United Kingdom? Are Irish traders lightly efiteemad by those in authority that there is repugnance to employ them in where native ...

... populations several districts in Gloucestershire, psrticulsrly urging tbeir brutal doctrine polygamy.— tirittol Journal, Four Irishmen have been arrested in Liverpool on mspicu a of having been oonceaed in tbe late murder of Patrick Hooter, Ti(ip«»ty. THE ...

... bonds of friendship which we hope never eee disturbed between Great Britain, her colonies, and tbe United States, countries which are naturally united by language, similarity of laws, usages, and customs, and In many cases by the strongest ties of re ...

... OCTAVO ET INFRA. Madden’s United Irishmen, 7 v.; Petrie on Round Towers; Lanigan’s Ecclesiastical History, 4 v.; Cox’s Irish Magazine, 8 v.; Hodges’s State Trials, 2 v.; Irish Quarterly Review, 4 v.; Hall’s Ireland, 3 v.; Moore’s Journals, v.; Cobbeit’s ...

... destroy tbe bulwarks of the mightiest tyrants. But is not our purpose now to dwell upon our many excellencies, though to Irishmen—as your fellow-townsmen, they are most grateful to our feelings, mos* flattering to our national pride. Our object simply ...

... Liverpool', Tuesday. The British and North American R. M. steam-kip A»ia,Upf E. G. Loll, arrived in the Mereay thie «.»r«n.g the United Stales mail and pa*aeo§er)*, bat no specie. The Asia sailed fro« Boston 10 a.« on the 17lh, and at 6.50 a.m , the 18th, passed ...

... issue of Lord Palmerston mi is p ecie9 of , ime from which most civi ral i t i oll f Lord PALMEasiON meanistration. nations, Irishmen particularly, have ever in- Ona duty citizens would be ill performed did ,gnautly recoiled.-we allude lo the crime of stab- ...

... funds for one moment to decrease (hear. hear), lie felt that had hardly the right to pre-s this matter upon an asaembly of Irishmen, who bad as strong sympathies with one another as any people in the world, however much they might quarrel among themselves ...

... must, however, Lave meant that these amounts were chargeable for each of those countries upon the Consolidated Fund of the United Kingdom. The Prime Minister of the British Empire, the Secre* tary of State for the Home Department, mu*l aware of the existence ...

... which the united efforts of men of every rank of life and every political and religious creed can insure. Will the gentry not rally for their order, for good government and honest policy? The tenantry, if they have the true spirit of Irishmen, will never ...

... ” in its true light: We had not intended to lake any notice of the stale-paper pot forth by the Know-nothing parly in the United States, or, a* it prefers to call itself, the American party —because the document really gives no information the public ...

... louder demand upon the sympathy and benevolence of the Christian public. In the warfare in which this nation was engaged Irishmen confessedly had lent weak arm in bearing to victory the standard of Great Britain ; and it was a fact that many a noble heart ...