... hand, and unite in the promotion of measures whicli can satisfactorily be carried for the welfare and improvement of the country. What 1 think we want is united notion; notonly unitedaction amonglrishmen —and that is most important—but united action with ...

... same school made the post-office road surveys. *We here may mention that Messrs. Griffith, Edgeworth, Aher, and M'Neil were Irishmen \ Vignoles, an Englishman and Nimmo and Bald, Scotchmen. All these men performed useful and valuable service in this country ...

... Commercial Gas Company, Limited,” with the Alliance,” and, authorizing the acquisition of the works and properties held by “The United General Gas Company in Dublin and Kingstown, Monkstown, Dalkey, and Bray, and also in making the necessary arrangements for ...

... are remarkable; and in a great many branches of art Irishmen ought to occupy foremost position. Before the rest of the world ourselves should be a little ashamed to see so important part the United Kingdom miserably represented. It would look if had ...

... their sewage pollutes the river, they will be willing June 15, 1870.] to obviate any just complaint, but do not desire to be united with the Corporation in scheme promoted by them. The other —to build a new bridge in lieu of Carlisie-bridge, the cost, in ...

... put, hut they are so suggestive and lead to so many issues that we must not bo tempted to follow them in detail. Ireland is united to England by the Act of Union, she has both benefited and suffered by the connection. She has reaped some modern advantages ...

... Government, a further portion j of the residue being granted for that purpose | also. I have no hesitation in saying that Irishmen of every creed and class would arrree in considering both these objects 1 worthy of being classed as residuary legatees | ...

... this measure. However, he was more sanguine—he was very sanguine that Irishmen would combine for anything|that was good—they would combine on this occasion, and a strong and united pull they would overthrow the bill. There was only one point of detail ...

... allow it to be said that because it was Irish it should fail? He replied that such should not be said of it. Why should not Irishmen in their own country succeed as well as in any other country we see them transported to ? Why should they not succeed in ...

... art energy of Ireland rtg) t outer parts being firmly a state of d®B® y more wide-spread de- had not retrogressed. He says- Irishmen in their respective bearings on each but a far deep hv the circle have shown me with pardonable pride that ide of the movable ...

... T ■ u 1 This fresh attempt at degrading architects, or Irishmen and Irish interests, proves once more the necessity that exists in this country for both civil engineers and architects being united in bonds of compact union and brotherhood. Did there exist ...

... accompaniments had tended greatly to heal divisions and remove asperities amongst the people of Belfast, and unite them as they have too rarely been united. 1 rejoice at this. It should give joy to all good men. lam the friend of your chief magistrate, though ...