... of those middb classes, which are the nerves and sinews of every community, and which, raised by their industry above want, unite lofty tense of tbeir own independence with gcaerous regard for tbe liberties of others. Tbe*e fee ing*, which are common to ...

... Hut, geutleincii, lam in the abstract; and, to roiurn to subject, iin all the virtue such character I liavo been describing united together, and need not, I am sure, go the trouble of writing under the pieiiiru which they would form, This is Sir Wm. So ...

... revive past differences. (Loud cheers.) I only anxious to see a principle of action established for the time come which will unite all the Reformers of Ireland In one common cause for the good of the country, and for that desirable object 1 am willing to ...

... conduct exhibited those of his countrymen whose lot was cast in anotber land. was truly cheering to see Englishmen and Irishmen united in moral, peaceable struggle for those rights to which they were, in the sight of high heaven, ectitled. He knew that ...

... atrocity, oh, fie upon them (groans). It is loul bird that dirts his own nest. They were born in Ireland ; they arc called Irishmen—at least they veniura to call themselves so; yet, after all this, they calumniate tbe country of their birth, and slander ...

... not to | your passions but to your judgments, to which is the worthier of your acceptance. \Vith equal confidence I assured Unit Protestant aseendanev not the watchword a party, but one of the most solemn and sacred duties of religion, patriotism, and ...

... incretis ing |M>rti«i nddtlle clashes, which are the •nerves and sinews of every and which, raided by tkeifriudustry Urn; want, unite lofty sen*#* oflheir ndence with gene'TOU ...

... gracious Majesty (tremendous cheering.) But there ore circumstances which at present more peculiarly recommend this fosst as Irishmen, because have seen the act! of the Queen called in questionher motives misrepresented and her person insulted —because she ...

... best institutions of the country. must not have Lngland and Scotland alone combined ami united, but Lngland, Scotland, and Ireland. want have the three kingdoms united, and 1 think (in point of loyally and devotion to the throne), are, the countryman said ...

... airroplicity by no *tans ch aracteristic of Irishmen who have an the world. I f ft Person, after hearing their Aliress to the people (if Great Britain, were merely told that it emauate, from a couple of Irishmen (the real mimes bring suppresvd), .t Would ...

... agitation that has been so successfully recommended In Dublin, and of which we have already expressed an opinion that it will unite all Ireland once more in the great and holy struggle for the attainment of our rights,has caused the utmost alarm to the Tory ...

... was consolatory to know that the experiment of private enterprise had been triedand nothing was left to them then but to unite and call upon the government to do the work itself( Hear)— They might depend upon it that any government which took up the ...