... Clive-street, and Udinestreet. shall pay Ys in the of poor rates instead of Pis. (Loud cheers.) Now, that might be a good law, unit it might out but. I say this, that it was for the county members to oppose it, and he hoped and trusted that no borough member ...

... had the settling of the matter, we need not in the slightest degree apprehend a breach of the peace between France and the United States ; nor would there remain a shadow of doubt upon the subject, if the question were to be determined either by the s ...

... the ir- revocability of the settlement; if its only result were | to substitute irrevocable re-settlement after the birth of a child for irrevocable re-settlement before mar- |ago, little or nothing would have been gained. Other and more stringent remedies ...

... by the public, th:, the object of Fenianism is not the redress of lrth grievances, the abolition of the church, or the resettlement of tenures, but the estat lishneit ofi Irish independence. The American Irish. -eys. the writer, suffer no grievances, ...

... future, for all, or many, of the following eventsL Famine. 2. Pestilence. The Sword, in tho form of violent civil tumults and commotion, and perhaps civil war. Naval and military disaster. 5. National degradation and loss of prestige. 6. The overthrow of the ...