... upon an assumed -desire on the part of the Emperor of the French to wipe out the stain of Waterloo, and upon thousands of Irishmen in Canada being marshalled under the Federal flag against England. His fury was, however, adroitly quenched by Mr. SUMNER ...

... and Mr. Seward, made beyond the Atlantic. They discovered, too, that and remarked that the conversation between the Duke Irishmen were he favour only so Meg as they supported and Mr. Seward had gone further, and that the latter this cau cus or th a t ...

... protruding. In Sh had sine • cussed by the Chambers of Commerce, especially that of MURDER IN SHROPSHIRE.-On Monday, two Irishmen, , . e lived with the co-respondent, a hawker, two minutes a policeman returned with the prisoner. Liverpool, before they ...

... Yes we are, and will do it.) The course they were to pursue was to be mutually tolerant of other, and not have Irishmen set against Irishmen for the purpose of doing the work of the English Government, their everlasting enemy. (Cheers.) —Mr. John Martin ...

... the consent of the governed, dissolved the compact which united them to the Northern States, and withdrew from the union createdby the Federal constitution; and whereas. the Govermentof the United States, repudiating the principles on which its founders ...

... Wisbeach, of Germ .ns four times the population of Wisbeach, of Frenchmen twice the population Wisbeach, while there were more Irishmen than there were in Dublin, and more Papists than there were in Rome itself. And all this said nothing of the number of persons ...

... made wiser by events, taught something of the kind and conceding spirit in which alone sister states can grow to common and united greatness, admonished also of the vigilance which must ever guard their civil liberties, will hurl from power the party which ...

... river Trent, at Keadby, at the point where the Messrs. Fairbairn, of Manchester, are erecting a bridge across the river to unite the proposed Trent and Ancholme Railway with the South Yorkshire. The tide runs very strong, and all the boats laden with iron ...

... captured in one of the back-settlements, but that whilst he was in course of being conveyed to New York, when passing a body of Irishmen he cried aloud that he was taken on a false charge, and was rescued from his captors, one of whom, it is rumoured, lost his ...

... off the Irish coast. The magistrates decided to commit the prisoners for trial, but determined to take bail. THE DEBT or THE UNITED STATES.—American advice It is said that the greater proportion of the guns in the Charleston forts were 7-inch rifled Blakely ...

... to have been captured HANGING A ROASTING A COLOURED MAN. ,by the Federals. The Confederates acknowledge a loss A band of Irishmen in the Ninth Ward. caught a :of 350 men in killed and wounded, including 16 officers, coloured man passing through the street ...

... of in language less loyal than vehement, and Lord Palmerston and the Irish aristocracy were denounced as none but excited Irishmen can denounce. One of the speaker • called on the Nationalists to rally round the green flag, and plant it for ever above ...