... newspapers that not only published, but actually and in order to procu.e peace, and to reconcile braised the lihal all classes of Irishmen to each other. K,4th. This le,.ds me naturally to the selection made of a Protestants of Ireland, ® Judge to accompany Judge ...

... Associations Ireland. Pith, The Irish Catholic Association voluntarily dissolved. Kith, General Jackson declared President the United States of America. 2-lth, Cadiz is declared tree port decree of Ferdinand VII. The Navy Estimates are submitted. The number ...

... but if the Gazette France, and the Quoluitenne and the JJrajtean ULnc, had the eloquence of Dimosthisfs* Cicero and Burke united, their voices would drowned the multitudinous uproar of the Opposition. Journalism is indeed, in France, a mighty organ. It ...

... forty-shilling freeholders of Ireland, and has been pleased to connect my name with that powerful and most distinguished order of Irishmen-of such a connection I shall ever indeed be proud: to be considered the advocate of the rights of such men, is the greatest ...

... smile to-morrow at that death which would bo followed a reneal of the Union. In the government of almost every country world, Irishmen have held the highest stations, and will it asaerted that have not enough of native talent, honesty, and good sense, conduct ...

... laid before the then Lord Lieutenant, the Marquis of Angle »ey, a nobleman, whose name would never heard in any assembly of Irishmen without respect and veneration. (Cheers.) Mr. Latouche here read the prospectus, which said contemplated nothing but practical ...

... Reform would be the Repeal of the Union, its success will not depend upon separating the English and Irish public, but by uniting them. In ihnt respect such a question is to be deprecated. The only remedy that limited understanding present*, is retrace ...

... by se united effqrts of the English and Irish public, a thereforecronceive the greatest blow that could he given to reform would be the repeal , the Union. The Irish and English public separately eat never accomplisb the mighty work of reform-unite then) ...

... (Hear, hear, hear.) Th« British and Irish puh- Dfformed Transformed, we find lines— ed t0 the merit of being the founder united must succeed in carrying every desiiable reform ; Berika—Oux., Hunchback, _ the societ Th(( , . retilry bad, according to ...

... the door the inner.room was thrown open, and Humphreys entered first, eilling out with a loud voice, * the Pie*idvnt of the United St »tes,“ The President was much disconcerted with it, that he did not recover the whole time of the levee; and when the company ...

... of his country, and to his tenantry in particular, had secured tie veneration and regard of every good and wise man in the United Kingdom. He was one of tile best of landlords and most sincere of fiiends.- As a true patriot, he is ever contributing to ...

... done an immensity of good by her li- beral dispensations in charity, and for this her Grace deserves the universal thanks of Irishmen of everv denomination (continued applause)._ The CHAIRMAN-Tlhe accidental mention of Lord Anglesey's name reminds me of a ...