... rights, social, political, and of pro- perty, which a free, industrious people should possess. It has been objected by many Irishmen, that Cospen, with all his zea! on behalf of the democracy of England, and power in working out the great principles of his ...

... (which lashes back oppression from its free domain,) my only monitor. To your first exception, namely, “ what can we the do to unite the conflicting parties ?” I answer, to withdraw our support from both these an ist factions, which we are bound to do—to denounce ...

... recorded in Mr. Report, and more fully narrated in his judicial notes, another. could have been perpetrated by one set of Irishmen on In our last number, we gave a short abstract, from the Press, of a Bill brought into the House of Peers, by Lord Guencat ...

... (Mr. Herries) perhaps recollects the time when he had to press his way through military and police into the senate of the United King- dom (hear, hear). Well, I maintain that if this house has decided that thirty years of the corn law was wrong aud unjust ...

... the due administration of justice has been so much impeded in Ireland. “Tt has been most gratifying to me to find that many Irishmen, who differ from me on other political questions, have concurred in thinking that this system, injurious to the Catholic ...

... measures tis tothe union of the middle classes of Irishmen I would look for the restoration of this naturally happy, but now cursed country. I am very anxious to see this country happy, and will gladly unite in any scheme that would pre- sent an appearance ...

... dismiss the question from their minds and turn their energies to something else. To what should they attempt to unite with men, who will not unite with each other ? You are already aware of my views on re-union. The best mode in my opinion of effecting it ...

... he hoped to see the day when the getber—when the landlords came forward and made such people of this country would all live united and happy to- abatements as would enable the tenants to pay their rents, and comfortably maintain their families (cheers) ...

... John o’ Groat Journal puts the query :— “Is the marriage legal ” Lately, at Forfar, a veteran bi of 81 and a girl of 22 were united in wedlock ; and it appeared that the gay * ancient” was twice before ahusband ; that his first wife and feeble in body. lived ...

... Resolutions, declaratory of the right of liberty of con- science, and exhorting Irishmen of all creeds to unite, and expressive of sympathy with the expatriated Irishmen of 1848, were then moved, seconded, and adopted. Mr. Doyle, the mover of one of them ...

... Resolutions, declaratory of the rights of liberty of consci- ence, and exhorting Irishmen of all creeds to unite, and ex- pressive of sympathy with the expatriated Irishmen of 1848, were then moved, seconded, and ted. Mr. Doyle, the mover of one of them ...

... also an Irishman. and then, as now, the prejudice against untitled Irishmen was strong in the select circles. entates in politics and fashiun have always been fond of petting clever Irishmen, and patronising them up to a certain int, but to admit them to ...