... Mul'TKUßb* would emigrate at once. The remainder would look for a stlistitute themselves for the defalcation of the Minister, Jake arms, and exercise the force in self-defence wbichle should have exercised for national protection. At this roAnent Ireland preserved ...

... of the-paper does not warrant thiet egotism of the writer. 0' Au1 Editor's dilemma is amusingly written. The memoir of Sir John Stevenson is rather meagre-bet is not deficient of interest. The follow, ing we have much pleasure in extracting MR. LAWLESS'S ...

... two years ago, from the natural circumstances of both coun- tries, to be utterly untenable. The project of Union, said Grattan in the last Irish Par- liament, appears to me to be nothing less than the surrender of the constitution. It reduces the ...