... the Association, which had exhibited the strength of united people, had also discharged the meekness babe, and the mere breath Parliament was sufficient to dissolve that assembly, which the united force of congregated despots of Europe would not have ...

... duty notice. respect Mr. Brownlow, his feelings, when he hears this outrage, can only affected, as ours are, by regret, that Irishmen should so degrade their country. The arrow of their malice can never affect him ; can never reach tlie proud and lofty elevation ...

... taken place for people being engaged in the Ribbon Societies, Thresher Societies, and a number others ; first of all, the United Irishmen, then the Kihbonmen, the Threshers, and now Whitehoys; all 'have been guilty of most violent and atrocious acts principally ...

... danger tbe Church of Eugland. But I »ay that tbe feelings six millions people arc not to trifled with. can picture to own mind Irishmen born to «n independent competence, endued with superior natural abilities, having received a liberal education, and matured ...

... Britain so much at the disunion observed home. Why were Irishmen slaves? Because they were divided amongst themselves. (Hear, hear, hear.) Because they never knew how to stand by each other firm end united fur the common pood of the Country; or if a few did ...

... to see an adjournment, tint dk, proposed and carried. The Amnciation, however, proceeded—it united all the ooMe-niindet), and the patriotic amongst Irishmen one great nod glorious causa, the—liberation of their country. Need ash, Alria time sky, if the ...

... frequent hursts of applause.) I shall conclude, continued Mr. O’Gorman, by reading the fullowing letter from one the honestest Irishmen in existence, C. H. Hutchinson (applause). It encloses additional names to the documents have just read.—(These names will ...

... other effect than to rouse up the energies of the country, and bind Irishmen together as one man in that holy cause, which, though defeated for a season, will make way against the United influence of those bad men who, unfortunately for the British Empire ...

... Mr. Sexton, inn-keeper, Brentford. Three the Irishmen attended Saturday ; and Martin Dooly, who acted as Chief Speaker, and who appeared to have suffered most, stated their complaint.— They were poor Irishmen, said, from the County Limerick, and having ...

... in the last number of the Weekly Globe. The admonition which it conveys cannot bo too deeply impressed upon .the minds of Irishmen:—“ We ventured to predict, not long ago, that this very question of Catholic concession would either convert the anti-Catholic ...

... behold a large powerful body of Catholics, from the highest to the lowest walks in life, all happily, and, trust, indissolubly, united in pursuit of their common cause, and where you find a splendid assemblage, numerous beyond precedent, the wealth, rank, and ...

... the Meetlnf, and r»rt. IntH- most energetic manner, the necessity unanimity all descripliona of irishmen.. ...