... means, the rights of Irishmen to perfect equality of institutions and franchises with their fellow-aubjcots of England and Scotland; the requisitionists pledging themselves to their countrymen generally to continue their united exertions for the attainment ...

... principle of reform, Mr. O’Connell proceeded—We have been 100 long divided in this country, but are daily getting to mote united. The north, from which ) liberty formerly extended itself over the country, and which has sent so many powerful advocates ...

... had ruled over eleven millions of Frenchmen ? You, Mr. O’Connell, have boasted of ruling or representing eight millions of Irishmen. Yet hfe was an idol but of four years: you have enjoyed the popular apotheosis of twenty. But your days I are numbered. ...

... you had “enthusiastic” majorities; where are they this year? They have withered into nothing before the united voices of honest and determined Irishmen (loud cheering). He (Mr. O’Connell) hoped the press would publish it to all England, and to the “enthusiastic ...

... observation has gone, 1 think it is good both as regards Ireland and England, for, instead ot separating, it would the means of uniting England and Ireland (another ebullition of heartfelt applause, accompanied by the waving of hats, followed this declaration) ...

... liberties their common country (hear and cheer*). has proved, as Doctor Montgomery said, • that although Irishmen may Jiffer about minor points they are all united in defence of their common freedom when they find that it has been assailed by such a malignant ...

... , by which that certitude can obtained. The machinery for that purpose is our I own hands—we have only apply actively and uniter- We must, for this purpos , separate the friends of Ireland and her legislative independence from the indifferent and the ...

... success (cheers). Why should I be told that Irishmen are not capable of governing themselves (hear, hear)? What circumstance in their history, or in the present condition of the people, can tend to show that Irishmen are not as good as Englishmen (hear, hear ...

... superior officers, in acknowledgment of the important services they have rendered h\m.—United Servict Gazette. * •. u- His Majesty of Delhi, we hear, is about to unite himself in the silken bonds of matrimony to a young lady of high family, and about ...

... constitutional means, the right? of Irishmen to perfect equality of i**titutions and fmn kise» with their fellow-subjctts of England and Scotland ; and we pledge ourselves to our countrymen generally to continue our united exertions for the attainment of ...

... own country (cheers). lam glad that Irishmen have fuund one more among the many common grounds on which, without compromising our principles, or offending the private opinions or prejudices of others, we can unite will) each other for the common good ...

... they saw England ready to do good to Ireland, they should then be really united (increased applause). Yes, when their hearts should be united, the two countries would then be united. Let England do that, and she would then be conferring a lasting good on ...