... gentleman on the subject of international politics, the doctor said to him, No, Sir, never haw any union with us; we would only unite with you for the parpose of robbing you, and would have robbed .Scotland if she had any thing worth taking, hear, and cheers) ...

... MARCH 27, 1841, Teetotallers ; but, being temperate, they reason and reflect, and reason and reflection make them better Irishmen “and better Repealers. This is what makes their enemies irate. Sober men are more determined in their purposes than the ...

... think men who are called politic ti econumLts are over solicitous what human beings suffer); but the most rigid cannot blame Irishmen in adopting a course which would raise their own mitnifaciures, because it comes strictly within the principles that science ...

... perceived the increase of Engli'h hatred which the results «f the English elections will enable them the more fully to evince. Irishmen sleep on the very brink of a volcano, ready to burst and swallow up their best interests in the chasm. What is the town and ...

... on the miseries of their kind. But they shall disappointed ; you will prove, hy steady perseverance in your resolves, what Irishmen can achieve ; and show to •admiring world the great moral phenomena of an entifte'nation crushing and subduing its most cherished ...

... will never answer in this country. Mr, Mitchell of London, sent out number of Irishmen, and placed them in the mountains of Clarendon. Half of them died ; tke remainder are unit ippy, and curse the day they came Jamaica see they have shipped from Limerick ...

... intemperance ; let it our duty lo overcome the hydra of prejudice.’’ General Grenville T. Winthrop. Irishmen and Americans—A common love of liberty unites them. May there no repeal of such a union.’’ John P. Bigelow. “ The Irish Harp and the Irish Heart—The ...

... that there is one spot still left of neutral ground on which Irishmen may unite for the good of their common country ? Should we not be proud that such readiness has been shewn by Irishmen to lay aside all political contentions and sectarian feelings ...

... il streets of the city. know of, nothing that has occu;red in Boston that lias done so much ' to elevate the character of Irishmen, as a class, this in- j cidt-nt of our celebration. The citizens generally, in their manner and countenances, evinced the ...

... kingdom, but which has - spread throughout the land with giant strides, until > find at present less than five millions of Irishmen 1 united under its blessed influence (loud ls there not the great temperance movement alone, sufficient . material to erect a ...

... which Providence ! had given to them (hear, hear,). Let them recollect the produce—the teeming capital of other parts of the united kingdom obtained by the power of the people, assisted education and protected by good government. The moral potr*r« combined ...

... Englishmen and Scotchmen every place emolument, out very few Irishmen (loud cries of hear, hear). are not the Protestants of Ireland then as well as inurested in having all those places occupied by Irishmen, will the case when obtain a Repeal of the Union? Of ...