... earliest period, Associations hard been the curse of Ireland. What was the result of the Catholic Committee of 1793 —of the United Irishmen which existed in 1796 and 1797, when rébellion raged from North lb‘ South, and deluged the muntq~'mod - What was the result ...

... Ireland, should be taken expeditiously ; and he trusted the day was not far distant when he would see Irishmen and Englishmen, Catholic and Protestant, all united in one common feeling of brotherhood and affection. (Cheers.) Sir R. Prer denied the accuracy of ...

... fortifications, at the suzgestion of French engineers, ‘against any attempt that may be made by the English to land in Egypt. UNITED STATES. More Riots at Philadelphia—Conflict with the Military.—Philadelphia has been the theatre of further riots between ...

... following resolution :—* That it is expedicnt to permit grain and flour, the produce of Australasia, to be imported into the United Kingdom on payment of the same amount of duty as is now levied on grain and flour the produce of Canada Australasia was very ...

... bombazine. ¢ Two young Irishmen, my dear.” “Two Irishmen!” exclaimed the the lady thus affectionately addressed, moved as much as it was possible to move so inert a mass, for nothing ruffled that did not frighten her. ¢ Two Irishmen! what shall we do? what ...

... trict impartiality to rich and poor, to every class and creed, will secure for the execative the respect and confidence of an united people, * Your Excellency is a large landed proprietor, and well understands the benefits to be derived from improving the ...

... con-equrul‘; of British legislation. i“b. he pressed upon the Ilouse the uecessity of discardiog all | House would restore to Irishmen their native Legislature, party disputes, and of devoting itself energetically, but they would not only meet the present ...

... you remove them? 1 by a large addition to the burdens of the country we were to remove hundreds of thousands of men to the United States, they would complain, and justly, that we were easting upon them paupers whom we onght to maintain ourselves, 1f we ...

... enjoyments will the aristoeracy of Ireland bate for the alleviation of this unexampled misery. Never let it be forgotten that Irishmen stood by unmoved at seenes which have drawn forth tears of anguish, and shouls of wealth from Englishmen. Nevea let it be ...

... people were in a state of anarchy and confusion ; but the comprehensive measures Jately earried were ealcalated to place Irishmen in their proper position. The effect of thiem wounld be to disenthral the poor tenant: from the present overbearing system ...

... spesdly | e Sury retumed . verie o Guiy, aud acrtking rockets, and s had only one aceident, | 0 K 0 L om Earl Grey and Lord » united in himsclf the functions of engineer complete these important lines of railway commu- | tificate of previous conviction for ...

... rights of property, may advance the social condition of the people, and tend to the permanent improvement of that part of the United Kingdom. ¢ Her Majesty has seen with great concern the brerking out of eivil war in Switzerland, ¢ Her Majesty isin communication ...