... it I would be found perhaps readier to die for the people and priesthood of Ireland than the craven wretch whose conduct illustrates his theme by striking at an ropponent fiom behistd his back, or who, I should rather say, t willing to wound but yet afraid ...

... seconded the mAtion, which Was carried. The following sums were then handed ?? New- townmountkeliesdy, county Wicklow, 11, per Mr John Young, R W. Front Finsbury ward, London, 21 3i 5d, per Mr Michael Kildaff, making the sum of 201 9I during the last twelve ...

... attend from Lord Run. it tingdon, Sir Richard Musgrave (who had sent the trea- Sturer 2011. to sustain the petition against Christmas aad I 0Reid), and from Thomas Boyse, Esq.i of B~annow. His Lordshipi then rose, and said-Gentlemen, I call upon you to fill ...

... The greatest musical talent in London on the e occasion will be employed, and the Shaksperian company will also perform a tragedy during the evening The whole performance will be under the patronage ofthe fine arts- London Papar. LOYAL NATIONAL REPEAL ...

... repeal, because lie considered the corn POs laws most injurious to the general interests of this country. s0 I This was no new opinion of his, but ho would add, that lie far was in favour of a moderate fixed duty. I-e could not in justify the principle ...

... and how do you propose to meet theri? Will you imnpose new tases ? I do not wish for evil in order that good may come of it; but if [ could do o, I should wish that you would try some of these new taxes (hear, heai). Never did a party come into office ...

... Because, from the moment the Union took place, of course the gentry of the country aban- doned it. They went to England-to London, to pay their court to the risingaun. In a few years absenteeism increased in extent ; our farmers and manufacturers having ...

... (hear, hearjr They had all heard of a system of puzzling by elucidation, and of confusing by expli- a cation. Ani admirable illustration of the ingenious art was I to be found in the statement that had been matle by Mlr. t Reynolds. He certainly had in his ...

... the man, but of the sytem; and e if ever there were a fit example of the system, it was the to individual who formed the illustration. Archdeacon De f Lacey was the nephew of a Protestant bishop. He was r also the nephew of a Catholic priest, who lived ...

... LIBERA&TOR-1 have to hand in from Drury-lane was ward, London, It Os 8d, per Mr. Thomas H. O'Connell, appl R W and V, who acquaints us that, 1itt former days, it was as ft customary with Irishmen its London, to meet on Sunday and task Monday nightts, in low ...

... the measure were divided into two classes, oid arid new. On the old, as they were the same which bad been urged and answered last session. he would touch very lighilY- One of the principal of the new argume'its was, that the Protestant church esaablislmLyent ...

... hunger to seek suste- nance in wild herbs, They eometimes get a herring, or a little milk, but they never get meat, except at Christmas, Easter, or Shrovetide. Same go in search of employment to Great Britain during the harvest, others wander through Ireland ...