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Daily News (London)

AMERICA AND MEXICO

... political capital, in aid of hit views. Thus, the defence of New Orleans, in 1814-15, made Gen! Jackson President of these United States; ii itj therefore, surprising that Gen. Taylor's friends, or squatter Benton's (the would-be lieut.-general of the ...

PROJECTED IRISH CANADA COMPANY

... Great Britain and the United States should proceeu on land in Canada, and to invest there the earnings oiit nllt they would thus create an opening the labour market o tries which would naturally filled up, heretofore', gj. j by Irishmen, anxious to through ...

THE ELECTIONS

... the removal of the last vestiges of religious intolerance, and that, hereafter, the privileges of the free people of this united kingdom—the privileges of serving the crown and representing the people in parliament—are to be enjoyed by all the subjects ...

IRELAND

... promote the interest of Ireland—and although we feel disappointed and humiliated that the ready and cordial liberality of the united parliament, and the noble, the universal, munificence of the British people during our late calamities, have been met, in ...

COLONIAL

... great majority of Canadians of both origins. Success in such an undertaking will entitle him to the lasting gratitude of a united and therefore of a prosperous and happy P °l?umourB of a dissolution of the provincial parliament had been spread, but were ...

IRELAND

... tremisissed Cliitliful. to thle ailvice lie hoda jutit givesi to time people, seeinsg 5hiti they serer without at sitt gte Nalolla, unit sitterty reek- tess-siseis lasit ssosas'n-ol thl ,ir leivs,'n' 'Thie trisees of tise etirrisge suere ciit, and bohtindl iii ...

THE POLICE COURTS

... appearance, himself in 1005. and two sureties in 603. each. CLERKENWELL. James Rnedy,'Patrick Do ?? Timoth, Liions, athletic Irishmen, were charged with having been con- cerned in a violent outrage on the police. Sergeant Wilkes, 43 S, who was much injured ...

THE OUTRAGES AT STOCKPORT

... demolish, pull down, or de- stroy, any church or chapel, or any chapel for the religious gworship of persons dissenting from the united church of IEngland an Ireland, duly registered or recorded, or any Ihouse, stable, coach-house, outhouse, warehouse, office ...

THE POLICE COURTS

... Biehopsgate, be- tween three and four o'clock on Monday afrernoon, and found there tbe prisoner and a mob of about 40 or 50 other Irishmen and Irishwomen, kicking up a tremendous row, abusing the landlord, and breaking everything they could lay their hands on ...

THE POLICE COURTS

... is a foreigner named Pierre Gassowsky, was in the Angal publiC-houseO n Satar` day evening, and was treating a number of Irishmen to spirits and beer. The prisoner made a sign to him to treat him to some more, and the prosecutor took out his purse, which ...

BANQUET TO THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND

... that this capital, to a caneider.4 extent-I believe to a very great extent-is owned Irishmen, showing that, when there is a sound aid S enterprise to be undertaken, Irishmen are not beird energy to undertake it. Gentlemnc,-a country tai All ( tablished a ...

THE POLICE COURTS

... pretendedto know r-nthing of the affair. Hle was sentenced to six weeks' hard abocur. Last Tuedayv week IIlezana'r WPherson, an Irishmen, reupectahldressed, 'as charged with picking poclkets at TattersaUls On the prvous day. The case was fully proved by aconsteble ...