... noderate re- amount to England has declared, by solemn Statute, a moderate ght decline. not only does not desire to keep Irishmen in s to 728 per sition of “ ploughmen or shepherds,” but e reported wishes to go, and that henceforth she will g°, price ...

... postage on letters between the United Kingdomand France from to Gd, and an assimilation of the weight from under a quarter of ounce to not exceeding batf-an-ounec, on inland letters in England, the British colonics, the United Slates, Portugal, Spain, the ...

... general. An ExTRAORD.NAat Mai Mektino.-U under cons.- deration to hold a meeting of Clergy and laity, from all parts of the United Kingdom, in London, some time in the course of next month, for the purpose placing upon record the formal expression of the ...

... except this soil, this climate, the industry, the skill, and the intelligence of Irishmen. In this one trade there is an annuity of millions going a begging ; soliciting Irishmen to be good enough to open their pockets fur it ; every morning, every noon, every ...

... resolution was then pul from the Chair, and carried with acclamation—indeed, might add, that all the shareholders present united the strongest determination to uphold the Board of Directors in resisting, in the most vigorous way, the efforts of the opposition ...

... i,.i s. ill not irivc my sanction to these Matcsmcn have, noi , irobmi , noinical privileges inferior none ot live h.ngdom,united 1, her, we should have the moral eour.gr to announee that we are resolved iter political privileges should real ones, and ...

... wherever the, are not misled by the unworthy ■ i »• » ..lir.n are weaned, even to li.e last degree nf L-lnes#, to hear of Irishmen, of mothers, and little children, driven forth their homestead, and of hunger on the road side. England has made he solemn ...

... away, the direct Govern- miserable territory acquired Henry 11., how many aid to the charities was* rapidly diminished.— Irishmen had been appointed to that officer Ip the Out of sixty-one charitable institution* in Ireland, only year IHOO, there was ...

... t, neglect, and blind oppression, not of his making, but which, nevertheless, at this moment, is pleading, throughout the United Kingdom, in extenuation of the shocking murder. It is vain to attempt gloss over this fact, for fact it is. Let us rather ...

... asserting that Burrowes had not only approved of, but corrected and revised, the Declaration” of the first Society of United Irishmen in Belfast. Burrowes denied this in a letter to Lord Clare, and Tone himself exonerated him from the charge. But the calumny ...

... considerably below bis rental should be forced to sell his estate to provide for the debt, at an immense sacrifice. Why should Irishmen be singled out for such oppression? They were not the men who bad been unfortunate as to fall into debt. There were hundreds ...

... and unite, as one man, for the benefit of their common country. (Hear, bear, and loud cheering.) Had they not a common enemy to encounter, and ought not their common necessities bind them together for common preservation. (Hear,hear.) “ United we stand ...