... They were loyal Irishmen-loyal to the ( rown and constitution, but they would like to see royalty visiting them occasionally; they were an integral portion of the Union, and did not like to be lopped off from the constitution of the United King- dom. He ...

... prospert d-at pended upon the decision of those present, tieknnw that new Ho] Ilife end vigour would be given to that part of the United King- pi donm wh'ch had been so long depressed, if not oppressed (hear). too Hie would give- The Irish Members present, itud ...

... 1871, f per Cent. ?? 75 United ta2tes Bends. 5.20 yeas 8per Cent, Ja and JUlY (fe~neet I862) 925 linited Stee Bonde7550 yeare,6 per Cent. ey asd Nov. (esuad '09 ,.t United States Bedt. &2a years I per Cent. a n uy(sse 87 3 United Stats Bends, lyra0lsncd ...

... which to support their vives and families (shame). He and Mr. Shelly pointed out that th ...

... every class is clearly to get the best article at the lowest price; and any one who will study the commercial history of the United King- dom for the last half century will see how totally all at- tempts to compel a nation to set otherwise have failed. I ...

... de- mand exists in the United States, North America, Australia, l and other countries for the work that can be produced by the people of Ireland. Mr. Coyne concluded by handing in sub- r scriptions from sound patriotic Irishmen. From Mr. Plunket, of ...

... unpolitical, as it is high time that Irishmen should learn to sink minor differences when the honour and weal of the nation at large are as stake. , ?? THE'NEWV FRANCHISE. TO THE:EDITOR OF TEE FREEV£AN. 55n-As 400,000 Irishmen are now added to the number of ...

... water ! in the milk contract, which the contractor was obliged to allow for in pure new milk. Every public institution in the United I Kingdom, he thought, should be furnished with one of those l galometers. Mr. Brady then handed it 31 7s fid. Mr. Brady next ...

... the Government -were offering cdrpentexs 32s, but if it went into the Thames then men got £2 4s for four hours a week lass. Irishmen hid no right to work for-a lesser rate than was paid across f6e Channel. In Cork the wages Were 36s a week; in Quseenstowns ...

... white mustar(d h'e ju-t been bengal by the maneafcturers. Elape seed euontinuesms steady. 'The imiports lase week into the United Kiug- I di.im of clover and grass Wecds, according to : - i Bar lolt . of Trade retuis ja-t publisheil, were 12,21S cwt, value ...

... 100dols., Ea1 paid .p. e. -. 44A Russlan-1870, 6 per cent. 97 . b7 Rnsslaa-1872, 5 per cont. ?? 981 - United Statea Bends, 5.20, 18v2, S per Cent. .. United States Bonds 5.20, 18A, 6 per cent. 951 Uuited States Bonds, 5-20, 1867, 9 perr cent. -951* j 9581 ...

... una- rtly nimously adoptdd: sed 1To the Right Honourable and Honourable the Knights, 'in- Citizens, and Burgesses of the United Kingdom of Great 'im Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled. ear The Petition of the undersigned Woollen Operatives ...