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... exhibition here to-day symptomatic of this great consummation. Ireland and England should in heart, soul, interest and affection, united. (Cheers.) None of us look for any greater good the country than this. (Loud cheering.) it not, the fault of England, what ...
... which eminent a distinction is conferred upon me, sets olT.—lt the plume that 1 have ever worn bonnet. I bis great gathering Irishmen—this most useful convocation of the genuine friends of liberty, civil and religious—this alliance of Protestant rank, wealth ...
... importance to Ireland. (Hear, hear.) It enables Irishmen, of every denomination, to pay compliment Nobleman, distinguished in the modern aanals of the empire ; and it furnishes the opportunity long wished for, of uniting and amalgamating all that is virtuous and ...
... Canning.” (Drunk •olemn silence.) Duke of —I shall now propose the health one whose name will be received in any assembly Irishmen with that respect which merits*• Noble Friend, the Earl Miltown.” (Tremendous cheering.) The Earl Miltow*.—My Lord Duke and ...
... those, w are free and lihe- tating his good example, these countries, which should be tal principles, unite togclhci, would implore ti.cn; closely united by affection as they arc a common inlv- ...
... support in contented hearts, the glory and the greatness which it built by the strongest of all architects, brave, free, and an united people ! Wc would give back to the sceptre our monarch one-ibird of his empire, of which faction and selfishness still attempt ...
... when all the enthusiasm of the Irish half-pay Foot. country, which they have done. If, then, the religion of the has been united with all the polish the English school.— j Regiment of Foot—Second Lieutenant James Flemcounlry be depeudent upon some other ...
... the utility which I*am*o much disposed to doubt. First—lt i, opinion that the Protestant ascendancy firmly established m the united kingdoms, that the coiistitution m church and state, would have nothing to fear in . *f our Catholic brethren those privileges ...
... following from Boston and Norfolk, (United States.) The announcement of the sums which they enclosed elicited loud plaudits *. Boston, November Ist, 1828. Sir —The Hibernian Relief Society in this city, composed of Irishmen and Americans, who are friendly ...
... [tabic of granting discharge* nun. statin.y them have served much longer, tbr.ti they .have done.— MactletJivUi Courier. i 1 Irishmen and lri*men, 'ro ,IC ASSOCIATION —TuiirOAy. ! (The 1« of n.me, Patrick t «na»rr»n« Per uitto, from ntwsn. li*niei ° ffio ...
... take renew of thtnjr at-il uv existed *v where the jwr secutinj* spiiaof the was •ctire. and where, if the people did ».ot unite and some systematised plan of mutiial support, and he! add, retaUmtion, they would 1*? given the 1 mercies of Hose persona ...
... oo* tor the current jear. ButU paaaed unanimously. . . Mr o'COSMBEl.atated thath* had marred letter* ib, Sarannah. i» the United States, from Montreal, in I nneT Canada, and a long letter from Brossers, contmn- Z*. useful information, with respect to ...