... them on the occasion of their present meeting, and on the auspicious time which they had met. They were assembled as united Irishmen, not for the attainment of any sectarian or party object, but to promote the welfare their common country, and advance ...

... independent and intelligent than most of their equals the west of Ulster. As might expected among such people, the Society of United Irishmen, then in full, though secret operation, had many members ; it was believed that few men in the parish had not taken the ...

... these propositions; I want know how it is that thousands and hundreds of thousands of Irishmen, who could make no progress in their own country, succeed in the United States? (Load cheers.) want to know bow it is that men who leave Ireland with more than ...

... (having himself resided many years in the United States, he took a deep interest. There were few Irishmen in thoee days who had not some relatives in America; and, in fact, it was to that conutry that tho hopes Irishmen aspired. (Hear, hear.) He did not say ...

... I were not one in politics; and he had been one of those ultra-loyal Irishmen, of whom I have spoken as having endeavoured to counteract ray cxertiona Vienna in favour of the United Irish deserters from the Prussian service. Nevertheless, were not the ...

... zealous, united, and therefore powerful, can ultimately serve the public interest in such a matter as that question. Dublin not London, and incapable of supporting more than one Society of Horticulture. That one, be it what it may, Irishmen should strive ...

... called for Irish patty, working P.rliaincnt, ami uul it; we preached the folly of diaaeasion, and prayed for union amongst Irishmen. thought the Minister iti Uowning-alreet had hoard our prayer, for sent us Katc-in-aid, which bid fair to coerce Ulster, ...

... loins w.th atrength—to gather wisdom from the past for the future. Whatdoea the Past teach Irishmen ?—that as nat.on we have never been Industrious, never united, and never could hold our awn. We have frittered away our euerg.es treacherous dissension—we ...

... moment; and we believe that the only agitation which would not baneful at present to Irish interests is that which would unite Irishmen in the one grand battle with the men of progress of England and Scotland, the endeavour to establish the laws of Land ...

... truth—and of mutual forbearance in the discussion of different opinions, will do much to allay party spirit, and to unite all classes of Irishmen in common struggle for the general weal, are firmly convinced ; and we feci assured that the day not far distant ...

... by -want apace, from giving some extracts from very powerful and, alas! deserve,! satire on the social debasement of modem Irishmen. The satire—a poem—is entitled Dublin” think, somewhat erroneously, because the vices, which the author flagellates vigorously ...

... sincere gratification your congratulations “'T ?° Majesty's most faithful and devoted subjects, my arrival in this part of the United Kingdom, and the Chancellor and University, and the Provost, bellow^ assurance of your loyal and devoted attachment to Crswn ...