The Anglo Celt" Cavan; Thursday, April 15, 1856 The St. Louis Times states that there are 300 families in that city preparing to emigrate to Salt Lake city, to join the Latter-Day Saints. The contemplated emigration to the great valley of the Salt Lake this season, is 5,000 souls. EMIGRATION. - We have witnessed the vast increase of emigration from this and the adjoining counties with regret. The number of emigrants conveyed to the metropolis by the Midland Great Western Railway during one week in March, avaraged (sic)100 daily; and of these the majority were young and healthy - the flower of the peasantry. The public conveyances from Longford and Cavan arrive here every day loaded with the more respectable class of emigrants, while every station of the line of railway to Galway contributes its numbers to swell the tide of emigration now flowing from the land. We are, in fact, daily losing the better portion of our peasantry; the frugal and industrious small farmers and their loss will, ere long, be felt. - Westmeath Guardian DEATH OF LORD DUNSANY. - We have just learned, with deep regret, the death of this estimable nobleman. He has for a long time suffered much from asthma, which, we believe, was at length the cause of his death. He expired at Dunsany Castle on the night of the 7th instant. He is succeeded in his titles and estates by his only brother, the Hon. Captain PLUNKETT, R.M. - Lord DUNSANY was born the 5th of September, 1804, and was consequently only in the 48th year of his age. By his death a vacancy is created in the redresentative (sic) peerage of Ireland. - Evening Mail. ELECTION OF DROGHEDA. - We publish this day a valedictory address from our old representative, Mr. O'DWYER, about whose intentions regarding the representation there has been some speculation, many persons being of opinion that he would have again presented himself on the theatre of his ancient triumph. However, this address disposes of conjecture, and there can be no second opinion as to the consistently honourable course which Mr. O'Dwyer has chosen on this occasion. Mr. O'Dwyer forms a part of the history of Drogheda, of its independence, its perseverance, and its attachment to any representative who proves true to his obligations. He was three times returned for Drogheda, and to the last retained the confidence and cordial support of the constituency. He is one of the few men, who, during his career in parliament was always found at the right side of every question, and was distinguished by his stern independence, which prevented him from ever asking or accepti! ng a favour from government. - Drogheda Argus. A new bridge, 1,570 feet in length, is to be erected over the river Slaney, at Wexford; a provision to enable vessels to pass is to be made in the centre, having a clear opening of fifty-two feet. NEW POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN BELFAST AND DUBLIN. - Taking into account the important position, in a commercial point of view, which the capital of Ulster now occupies, the post-office authorities have all but come to the conclusion that the interests of the trading community would be promoted by the establishment of two mails daily between Dublin and Belfast. By the new arrangement it is meant to start a morning mail at eight o'clock; and as the directors of the northern railway have undertaken to accomplish the journey by an express train in the space of four hours, passengers arriving by this conveyance will have ample time to transact their business in Belfast during the day, and can, if they desire, return to Dublin without any inconvenience the same evening. The first delivery of letters in Belfast will take place at about one o'clock each day. - Belfast Chronicle. ---- Original Message ----- From: "kate odonnell" <kate.63@optusnet.com.au> To: <IRL-CAVAN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, February 03, 2004 9:47 PM Subject: [IRL-CAVAN] anglo celt post deleted by accident > Unfortunately I deleted The post with the subject of ""Anglo Celt - Drogheda > election, ... in error. (I was meant to print it out!!!) > > If anyone is able to email me a copy of this post I would be very gratefull. > > Have a good day > Kate > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <IRL-CAVAN-D-request@rootsweb.com> > To: <IRL-CAVAN-D@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, February 03, 2004 12:25 PM > Subject: IRL-CAVAN-D Digest V04 #34 > > > >

Oh, Karen... I'm so crazy this morning! I noticed you were replying to Kate. I'm going to do a resend anyway since I messed up the date. I hope the rest of my day goes a little better! Kay ----- Original Message ----- From: "Cush and Karen Anthony" <cushkaren@gwi.net> To: <IRL-CAVAN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, February 04, 2004 7:15 AM Subject: Re: [IRL-CAVAN] anglo celt post deleted by accident > The Anglo Celt" > > Cavan; Thursday, April 15, 1856 > > > The St. Louis Times states that there are 300 families in that city > preparing to emigrate to Salt Lake city, to join the Latter-Day Saints. The > contemplated emigration to the great valley of the Salt Lake this season, is > 5,000 souls. > > EMIGRATION. - We have witnessed the vast increase of emigration from > this and the adjoining counties with regret. The number of emigrants > conveyed to the metropolis by the Midland Great Western Railway during one > week in March, avaraged (sic)100 daily; and of these the majority were young > and healthy - the flower of the peasantry. The public conveyances from > Longford and Cavan arrive here every day loaded with the more respectable > class of emigrants, while every station of the line of railway to Galway > contributes its numbers to swell the tide of emigration now flowing from the > land. We are, in fact, daily losing the better portion of our peasantry; > the frugal and industrious small farmers and their loss will, ere long, be > felt. - Westmeath Guardian > > DEATH OF LORD DUNSANY. - We have just learned, with deep regret, the > death of this estimable nobleman. He has for a long time suffered much from > asthma, which, we believe, was at length the cause of his death. He expired > at Dunsany Castle on the night of the 7th instant. He is succeeded in his > titles and estates by his only brother, the Hon. Captain PLUNKETT, R.M. - > Lord DUNSANY was born the 5th of September, 1804, and was consequently only > in the 48th year of his age. By his death a vacancy is created in the > redresentative (sic) peerage of Ireland. - Evening Mail. > > ELECTION OF DROGHEDA. - We publish this day a valedictory address from > our old representative, Mr. O'DWYER, about whose intentions regarding the > representation there has been some speculation, many persons being of > opinion that he would have again presented himself on the theatre of his > ancient triumph. However, this address disposes of conjecture, and there > can be no second opinion as to the consistently honourable course which Mr. > O'Dwyer has chosen on this occasion. Mr. O'Dwyer forms a part of the > history of Drogheda, of its independence, its perseverance, and its > attachment to any representative who proves true to his obligations. He was > three times returned for Drogheda, and to the last retained the confidence > and cordial support of the constituency. He is one of the few men, who, > during his career in parliament was always found at the right side of every > question, and was distinguished by his stern independence, which prevented > him from ever asking or accepti! > ng a favour from government. - Drogheda Argus. > > A new bridge, 1,570 feet in length, is to be erected over the river > Slaney, at Wexford; a provision to enable vessels to pass is to be made in > the centre, having a clear opening of fifty-two feet. > > NEW POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN BELFAST AND DUBLIN. - Taking into > account the important position, in a commercial point of view, which the > capital of Ulster now occupies, the post-office authorities have all but > come to the conclusion that the interests of the trading community would be > promoted by the establishment of two mails daily between Dublin and Belfast. > By the new arrangement it is meant to start a morning mail at eight o'clock; > and as the directors of the northern railway have undertaken to accomplish > the journey by an express train in the space of four hours, passengers > arriving by this conveyance will have ample time to transact their business > in Belfast during the day, and can, if they desire, return to Dublin without > any inconvenience the same evening. The first delivery of letters in > Belfast will take place at about one o'clock each day. - Belfast Chronicle. > > > ---- Original Message ----- > From: "kate odonnell" <kate.63@optusnet.com.au> > To: <IRL-CAVAN-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, February 03, 2004 9:47 PM > Subject: [IRL-CAVAN] anglo celt post deleted by accident > > > > Unfortunately I deleted The post with the subject of ""Anglo Celt - > Drogheda > > election, ... in error. (I was meant to print it out!!!) > > > > If anyone is able to email me a copy of this post I would be very > gratefull. > > > > Have a good day > > Kate > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: <IRL-CAVAN-D-request@rootsweb.com> > > To: <IRL-CAVAN-D@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Tuesday, February 03, 2004 12:25 PM > > Subject: IRL-CAVAN-D Digest V04 #34 > > > > > > > > > > >