... tolerably forewarned; she has now a national army, one worthy of that name. The national spirit has gained new force-the national intellect new development; and amongst the consequences. it seems far from improbable, would be that which awaited the two ...

... Paupers; Sheridan Knowles's New Play; Linen Trade- Irish Cambrics; General Suffrage Association-Tom Steele; Review of the British Corn Trade; Fairs and Markets, &c. ; Sporting Intelligence ?? Cup; Fashionable News; Army News; Mhiscellaneous Intelligence ...

... letter was read from Messrs. Kelly and Rogers, solici- tors to the board, announcing that the sureties of Mr. Thomas Meade, the new collector of rates, had been per- fected. Mr. Shannon observed that an order had been placed on the books, requiring all the ...

... Whitby have provided a Christmas standitig pie for tkdi te friends and those commercials wilo may be destined tosp, this festive season under their hospitable roof, of the ft' I- lowing prodigious ?? is oval shaped, beautil~p illustrated -with devices cut ...

... I.PROGRESS OF REPEAL IN LONDON. I r ?? A.._ _ ?? e ?? OU1R OWN CO(tllfiSPONDENT.) as London, Wednesday, Dec. 28, 1842. e- The occurrence of Christmas Day. upon Sundaic'aused a 0. suspension of the usual weekly Repeal meetings; but boxiug- )d day was ...

... to him (Mr. O'Connell) by the young gentleman who stood upon the table, who was, himself a Volunteer, and was brother to the new-born Re- pealer (hear, bear, and cheers). 'The Volunteer here alluded to by Mr. O'Connell, was a lovely blue-eyed, curly-headed ...

... bringing any uech enactment into the . House of Commons, he would set sail for London in an hour. t and would die upon the floor of the house if he did not a keep them till Christmas before they should sac- y ceed in passing a coercion hilt for Ireland (hear ...

... Catholic A shoved in betweenthem, so improved by his new acqualn. i ttance, and so jealous of his liberality, that he would forbid - the wretched inmates of a poorhouse a morsel of meat on ie Christmas Day, and allow them luxuries on Good Friday, ee that ...

... appear next to an impossibility that the news could ty. be circulated throughout the country in sufficient 3n. time to prevent thousands from flocking to the appointed er, place of meeting, And certainly the news never could have for bean circulated in ...

... Irish people and the august moral regenerator and pacificator, O'Connell, the leader of the people'of Ireland, and of the the new moral movement of the world. Mr. Steele sat down amidst long continued acclamation. Sir Valentine Blake, Bart., M.P. for the ...

... FRIDAY, MAY 10. s! Sir William Follett took the oaths and his O'eat for the t, oily of Exeter. t NEW WRIT. r On the motion of Lord FRANCIS EGERTON, a new writ was ordered to be igsuizd for the election of a knight to il represent the southern division ...

... 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 ...