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... TI:H FREEMAN'S JOURNAL DUBLIN: MONDAY, MAY 10, 1841. I Adverting to the popular pretences put forward on both sides of the house, in the debate upon the sugar duties, the Times admits freely that neither of the great factions, who are struggling for su- premacy, care one straw about the humanity part of the question. Have mercy to the negroes, ' cries Lord Sandon. Thou hypocrite! did not ...
... 1TO ?? 1TTO OF THE F9199MANt' 30.1RN'At., i a. s . - .. . . . . SIR-A~s the friend to Irish interests generally, and the uniform advocate of Irish manufactures in psrticular, I make bold to send you the enclosed project (for the establishment of a mart for the encouragenient and sale of Irish manufac- tured goods exclusively), with the hope that you will allow it a place in your truly ...
... THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL DJULRAN, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1841. THE MINISTrERIAL MIANIFESTO. nls- _AI_ - !! 1 d Our readers will find in another place the ma- ns nifesto of Lord John Russell. It is important at g this crisis, as it leaves nothing to conjecture, the en course to be pursued by ministers being unequivo- ry eally indicated, and their position is described in a e perfectly open and candid ...
... THk. FREEMAN'S JOURNALI DTTBLIN: MONDAY, MAY 17, 1841. SUGAR AND SLAVERY. During the debate on Monday night, Mr. John O'Connell declared that, 1 as an Irish member, he should be most unwilling to throw obstacles in the way of the Irish people obtaining sugar, more par- ticularly as they consumed not more at present than one ounce for each individual in the year. The Times sneers at this ...
... EXTRAORDINARY\ EX PRESS FROM IRELAND, TimEz OFFICE, 23d JSil OUTBREAK OF TBE REBELLION! I Little did we foresee, when, in the week elapsed, we recalled to the recollectio of theu lie the outrages of 1832, 1835, and te a warned our Irish fellow-subjects, from that' dire experience, of the necessity for preparing and pro tecting themselves against the recurrence of Siruil intimidation-little did ...
... OuT H DUBLIN POOR LAW UNION. . 'Ph ...
... I Gort, June 9, 1841. Ma. EDrTo -That our country has suffered more from the criminal apathy of her sons than the unrelenting hatred of her enemies, is a fact whies all well-thinking persons must admit and deplore; and in no instance has that indif. ference to freedom been more lamentably indicated than in that to which I am about calling your attention. Mr. Editor, in the political struggles ...
... | I On yesterday there was an influential and highly respect. able meeting of the inhabitants of Chapelizud and its im. o nediate vicinity held in the above town. Shortly after two u'clock the chair was taken by the patriotic and exemplary e .parish priest, the Rev. Mr. DUINGAN. The Reverend ,Chairman explained the object for which the mee;ing was convened. He said that, as the gentle. If men ...
... LxVERPOOL, SUNDAY.-We have another arrival here to- day from New York-the North America, Captaiu Lawler, in eighteen days-with advices from that city to the 20th ;ultimo, three days later than those received by the Britan- ! nia, which are of considerable importance, not so much for the definite information with which we are furnished touch- iing the case of MALeod, or any other of the pending ...
... MlLITARY PROMOTIONS-WAli-OFPICB, JULY 23 Ilt~~> . Or ?? A , .. _ ame istK iegiment ef Dragoon Guards-n.Lintenant William bi he Warner Allen, from the 14tb Light Dragoons, to be Litu- atch tenans,' vice Gray3 who-exchanges. 'rom, 7th' Regiment of Dragoon Guards-Cornet Arthur rhat Rniglit to be Adjutant, vice Heaton, who resigns the Ad- gold Jtne ny the 1stClj1On!1?. t of Dragoons-Cornet Evan ...
... PPRIVATh! CORUESPO~INOgft.-. The extra session of the American Congress, to w I alluded in my last, is now in hot and exciting conclave; the political circles are rife with conjecture as to how far the newofflieers will proceed in levelling the existing order of things. They have a majority in both branches o Con- gress sufficiently large to enable them boldly and success- fully to accomplish ...
... | WHIG A IPPONTN . ' I Among tie aappoitments which the last Cork- hill bulletin of patronage announces to the. public is that of MIr. Edward Gonne Bell, of the county of Mayo, to the: office of. stipendiary iagistrate for Tyrone.. Many weeks have not elapsed since the government appointed Messrs. Veevers and Gray, two Tories, to ?? office.- Every Liberal paper, which might,have.been supposed ...