... TENANTnI GHT IN UjtotEIL-ITLvIANP' COMI PENSATION QUES'rlONMH.R W. SHARIMAX a CRAWFORD). Teflowing is the speech of' Ar. Sharman Craw- pford, delivered at the late meeting of tenant-farmers, held at-Crossgar, In the county of Down. We have abridged it from the Northtern Whiig IC Mr. W. S. Crawford, M.P,, then said he felt it to be Isis It duty, previous to his return to parliament, to call ...

... IVPERRIAL PARLIMENT. yo HOUSE OF LORDS.MoNDAY, APrIL 12. ra Their lordships met at five o'clock. re MAYNOOTH. rt The Marquis of ANGLESEY presented several pe. iwtitions against any further grant to Maynooth. ok The Bishop of LONDON presented several petitions ly. from different parts of the country against the sale of 6n, spirituous liquors on the Lord's day. The right rev, prelate nt also ...

... tlbr .Jz~telnair's 1auutal OUBHLIN; WEDNESIDAY, APRIL 16, 1845. |ENER SER THE 30TH OF NaO 18441 THE DEBATR.-.POSITION OF PARTIES. Never, perhaps,a was there a more extraordinary e, mixing up of English parties than that produced by ~e the agitation of the Maynooth endowment: the mixing 1-. p and shifting, indeed, has proceeded to such an extent eas almost to amount to absolute confusion. Did ...

... ENDOWMENT OF MAYNOOTH-PUBLIC MEET- ING AT THE LONDON TAVERN. (From tke Sun.) A requisition, signed by about 200 of the principal mer- chants, barkers, and traders, having been addressed to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, praying him to call a public meeting of those who were opposed t: any endowment to the Roman Catholic clergy from the national treasury, and disposed to take part in such ...

... I ?? . b - . . The Chamber of Peers on Friday, after warm debate, agreed to the clause in the negro emancipation bill by which a negro slave in the French colonies is in future to be per- mitted to purchase his freedom on certain conditions. An amendment proposed by Count Be]ugnot was also carried, by which an enfranchised negro slave is permitted to choose the employer for whom he is to ...

... I . I We regret to learn that the narrow jealousy of some of the medical corporations is urging them on to a renewed opposition to the claims of the Irish apothecaries. The Pachet-a journal which during the entire of this discussion has zealously defended the Irish apothecary profession, has the following article on the subject of this renewed opposition THlE APOEIIECARIES COr MELAND. On ...

... (rosM T1Er PAPERS.) An attempt to bind President Polk to consummate an- nexation, through the treaty-making power, had failed in the senate on the 10th ult. We annex a copy of General Almonte's protest to the ex- ecutive against the annexation of Texas. [TIIANSLATIUN.] i The undersigned, &c., has the honour to address the Hon. J. C. Calhoun, &c.,for the purpose of making known to him the ...

... Iallff A. OM OUR NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT.) (FR° New York, March 31, 1845. 1i;%A .>tn the P.8. to my last letter I stated that up %a closing of the steamer's mail no decisive nevws touch- 'Anneltion qeestion lsad reached town from Wash. teI Adnded also that inune could come in time for the The very next mail from Washington broucht g of the adoption by the Senate of a bill coererisg tio, the ...

... Is THE COTEMPORARY PRESS. I MORNING CHRONICLE.-Ireland has sometimes been reprosohed by English statesmen as being a foreign and on alien country. Yet when the Irish gave signs that they entertained and would act upon the same conviction, these English statesmen stigmatised them as traitors, in addition to their former quality of aliens. It is truly hard and un- just to treat a people in this ...