... all that it was de-»irabl ...

... At this day's market, farmers’ supplies were libera pwr lp > i ‘Wheat was taken freely, at 7s 3d to 88 9d per ewt. = _ do.; United States, none reported; Canadian, none; &e., 6s to 78 per do.; Oats, Irish, old, és 3d to 6s 10 ds, on new, 4s Sd to 5s 6d ...

... of the question. But it certaiuly is very premature to imagine that the cultivation of cotton has attained its limit in the United States. That cultivation was commenced within the memory of men who are still young enough to take an active part in it, and ...

... condition and land laws of which, we venture to say, the speakers had very slender information indeed. Regulations framed by the United States Government, for the sale of lands which never bad an owner, and amongst a people as differently circumstanced from ...

... education. But thisthe most retrograde movement of the day—amovement which has for its avowed object to separate, not to : unite, professors of several creeds, and to dole out knowledge only such intinilessiroal doses as may seem good to its self-appointed ...

... both at home and abroad. Irishmen have always attained eminence. It is, moreover, profession eminently deserving of your Lordships* consideration, os it ia through its exercise, above all others, that Catholics and Irishmen will again meet in our colonies ...

... more wild, more Communistic, was ever proposed on an)- part of the Continent, and that the Clerg) of the two cree ...

... Vll.’s encyclical letter, until the object was already accomplished. Then, with that fatal negative activity which makes Irishmen the best of destroyers, the Roman Catholic Prelates discovered that competing University, if it cannot itself succeed, may ...

... supposed conceal- d treasure. The linen cloth which surrounded the mummy was of | brown colour, exhibiting, where perfect, United appearance, and clouds of a pungent brown dust ascended soon the attempt was made to remove the folds. Beside and beneath ...

... remain inactive spectators of the struggle ; or will you come to Omagh, the 241h of October, as your fathers would have done, united, determined, fearless, to make your final choice between the law of landlord and tenant, it now stands; or you, the means ...

... hell- s-rves great credit tor having confronted, and, J.. h Macredy, and Dr. Pelrc, Saintfield ; assisted by throughout the United Kingdom, to for the gates hell should sever be able to prevail us P LC t» confounded, the w hole of the League men members ...

... between himself and a gentleman, in reference to the principles of the Tenant League, and concluded urging upon all classes Irishmen the necessity and duty of cultivating towards each other a spirit of friendship and good feeling utterly devoid of all tbe ...