... melancholy occasion which calls us together will our apology for giving vent Irish feelings, and assembling' in the character of Irishmen cl present. have lost friend, who his virtues and ills genius, was honor to our native country ; country ever nffect.uns ...

... Malnew?, of lhal efT.ci.]--lle salt I ! '*° vld * Staiun.non, County of Louth, E.q., anti Mr. of alt.'iui.oK to .1 till f Irishmen in this room would satisfy eve>y i. l|inp , nrr i ed.' Air. Mathews unaniju,. heard and lie was sorry friend Cisil ..ml Freedom ...

... contrast it with what it was twenty years ago. Now, ho would see the grand national spectacle of six seven millions of people united in one bond of unanimity, and would heboid the suppression of all discord. would find perfect anion sentiment uttd action ...

... (inn lie his been acquitted— even Dahlin .) ary. ( 1.-m.l airl continued cheeri.) This was dnieg I,'it yt, more done._.(//, Unite ami Petition for your rights, and th« In ks of the chains which are honn..'. (Hear, hear.) —(i> nun, I fear have ihspassed ...

... indifferent to the condition society at home. Ireland— * to the common and solid interests of all classes and per- suasions of Irishmen, were their labours consequently pledged and, a test of their sincerity, the Public, were keep them the record of that covenant ...

... reign the expatriated Irishmen perfoimed prodigies valour in all pnrtsof the Continent—which made this monarch exclaim '• damn the Laws which deprive of such subjects.'* W'Ctehngan addressing Ids exiled countrymen tays that Irishmen died in the Frenc*' ...

... what they owed themselves, and was consistent with the course which prudence and would olike dictate, lie who would advise Irishmen at the present moment, incurred n and serious responsibility. Mr. Sheii bud asked what will the Ministry do lor Ireland, ...

... Sheriff and Grand Jury had t'. spirit and good feeling proclaim to Parliament, desire level the invidious fences which still Irishmen asunder, wished for, and deserved, the ings.pf a Free Press. guard its interests—prom its views—and establish its rank among ...

... indifferent to the condition of society at home. Ireland—- * ihc common and solid interests of all classes and persuasions of Irishmen, were their labours consequently pledged and, test of their sincerity, the Public were then requested keep them the record ...

... further to do, and that the Society was at end. Here three or four poor Irishmen ascended (he platform, and accosted (he Rev. Mr. Marsh, who very inildly spoke to them on (lie benefits uniting from reading (he llilile. One the Jiishnien asked how they to .be ...

... Miguel’s alli:sion, in b;s intended Proelamation. to tlic English subjugation and l ion of IrGantl. worthy remark. Suffering Irishmen despise tlte sympathy of faithless subverter of liberty; but does not furnish England with additional motive for the redress ...

... petition of the English tanners in the last century, who deprecated the dangerous and unconstitutional innovation of suffering Irishmen to tan the hides of their own oxen in their own pits, lest it should encroach upon the sacrfd monopoly of the worshipful ...