... green fields of some spots of Ireland alone distinguished the deeds of savage I slaughter the wide open day ? We scorn, as Irishmen, to discuss the foul and disgusting imputation, i that they arise from any natural instinct of our blood, The annals of all ...

... IMPORTANT FROM THE UNITED STATES. The American steam-ship Atlantic has arrived with dates from New York to the 21th ult. She brings twenty passengers and dollars on freight. Tbe Austrian Charge d’Affairt shad withdrawn all diplomatic intercourse with ...

... greatprolils; but, conceiving the mine be exhausted in 1840, it was abandoned. In 1843, another Company of poor inexperienced Irishmen began to work, and with the promise oi good success, as they discovered a very kindly lode beautiful white limestone, spar ...

... commercial establishment or professional man’s study. For reference it will be found very valuable. The newspapers of tho United Kingdom arc here correctly set forth with dates of their first publication, their circulation, and the principles they advocate ...

... members of that important interest to discard the approaching general election all personal and party considerations, to-unite as one man in giving their support to those candidates only who unequivocally pledge themselves to calm revision of that fatal ...

... spirit, and it is to that rather than to any efforts of mine, that now owe the satisfaction knowing that the energies of Irishmen have been roused, that the national resources are better developed, and lliat the industrial progress of the country placed ...

... would content with the enjoyment of tbeir own property; and they would stand by the landlords in the hour of their need, and unite with them for every purpose that is gnat and glorious in the land. (Loud cheers.) denounced emigration, and remarked that at ...

... O’Rorke, the respondent, This was an action of trover brought the executors of the late Rev. William Dickson, Rector of the united Parishes of Hasharkin and Finvoy, in the Diocese of Down and Connor, to recover the value of certain furniture, goods, and ...

... Ireland in a sound and quiry, how far, under the superintendence of the Board, adranta-eous manner. All »i,o and intelli«ent Irishmen »«t * ••«> rau.a.ai. .k *. .• . to that school which did not strictly come within the letter founded their hope, of the permanent ...

... Greer. The Admiralty, as many of our readers are probably aware, are publishing the history of the different harbours of the United Kingdom. In the volume now before us Belfast is treated of. About forty-one largo quarto pages are devoted to brief survey ...

... The ovement to | could muster a hundred tenant farmers who hold by lease Presbyterians are for it; they have combined as Irishmen | holders in the Company, of which there were t audlords.— | or even by will, if they were just tenant farmers, I do think ...

... sinking al the people's heart. (Hear, hear.) Wha, the, !„ Presbyterian” He (Mr. .M'Cullough) was not ‘!‘ ‘ ‘ b » 10 warned was united people, having mutual Mclariau, hut really should sav lhat he must con- tCton *' T, ' G'“‘>t Wen iwad two one on the other ...