Reduction of Taxation, and withdrawal of all pensions not enjoyed in right of actual service to the State.

Abolition of Slavery.

An Absentee Tax.

A Jury Bill.

A Bill defining libel, and securing the liberty of the Press.

Improved Grand Jury Laws.

I am the advocate of every measure tending to increase the privileges of the people, and augment the happiness of the greatest number.

MEN OF DROGHEDA-You are now too strong to be oppressed by the heartless oligarchy who long domineered over you; and you are too wise and too INDEPENDENT to be cajoled by the false friends or the weak advisers who would turn you from your purpose. Relywithout a general assertion of the principles which I humbly maintain, our country must continue wretched and degraded, and by a manly and resolute adherence to them, wherever there is a popular constituency, IRELAND will yet resume her place amongst the nations. Believe me, ever to be,

October 26, 1892.

Your devoted Servant,

A. CAREW O'DWYER.

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THE IRISH MONTHLY MAGAZINE:

Stitching in a Bill, (1000 of which will be required,)

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The extensive circulation already secured to this Work, and the moderate prices charged for publishing, will, it is hoped, encourage Advertisers to select this Periodical.

The Irish National Unions-Three Glances into Futurity, by the Author of "Mems. of a Medical Man"- The Nabob's DaughterThe Popular Superstitions of Ireland-The Mansion of the Sheridans-Reminiscences of a Silent Agitator, No. V.-The Happiness of Misery-Fuit et Erit-The Tithe Trials at ClonmelThe Buccaneer-Darrynane Abbey in 1832-Summer Rambles and Sketches-Reviews, &c. &c.

Notices selected from the Contemporary Press.

"The Eighth Number of this Magazine has just been published. It is full of interest from first to last, and deserves the earnest attention of every man who is anxious to understand the political condition of our country thoroughly, or to promote our National Literature."-Morning Register.

"We really, impartially speaking, find the Irish Monthly Magazine a work deserving the patronage and support of the people of Ireland. The people of Ireland have liberal newspapers, but they require a liberal periodical, and they have it in this Magazine if they support it. It is teeming with talent, with sound views, and the right sort of feeling."-The Pilot.

"The opening article, entitled "The Irish National Unions," contains some excellent observations upon the intellectual inferiority imputed to the National Political Union, when compared with the talent and interest excited by the Catholic Association. The oratorical requisites for popular agitation of Messrs. Sheil, Lawless, Murphy, (the Declaration Signer,) Carew O'Dwyer, Barrett, Gibson, Walsh and Ronayne, are rapidly but well sketched."-Repealer.

"The Editors of this periodical are evidently men of talent and erudition, and will, we trust, succeed in establishing the reputation of a work which does honor to the Literature of our country. There is nothing of that philosophical stiffness about it, characteristic of the lucubrations of the sullen "Book-worm." Its style is chaste, vigorous, and classic-and combined with its genuine patriotism and true Irish feeling, we do not hesitate to state, that such a periodical should be encouraged by every man who feels proud of the Literary character of his country;"-Carlow Sentinel.

"The Irish Magazine of this month maintains the character of spirited writing and independent principle its preceeding numbers have already deservedly procured it. Its first article is of prime merit."-The Express.

"The Irish Monthly Magazine for this month does not yield in merit to any of the preceding; numbers. We congratulate the spirited and talented conductors of it, and wish them success."--Wexford Freeman.

"We have before us the Irish Monthly Magazine. Differing in to-to cœlo from it in politics, we must acknowledge that it possesses many attractions for those who can tolerate that chimera, a repeal of the union. Such as love to indulge in this fancy, will find in the Irish Monthly Magazine their view of the question advocated with considerable tact and talent."-Wexford Conservative.