... difficulty in e addressing his audience on that occasion, because 'he was aware that one of the chief characteristics of Irishmen was of that they always think with their hearts, while they are so .accustomed to the eloquence of their leaderr-a splesdid ...

... towards tland (hear). But of the 262 members who voted against us on the mo. t tion there were 21 Irishmen (hear, hear). They were not, t to be sure, real Irishmen. They belonged to that mixed mongrel breed which should be classed rather with tile I Mulatto ...

... nut es). . Those who are of-opiniou that S6otebmenacre su- perior to Irishmen-.those who are of opinion that English-. men are snperior to Irihmen thssethat are of opinion! that -Irishmen 'ought to- be inferioro Scotch or English in. their native land-those ...

... s and degrad-' ing enactment commonly termed the legisative union be- tween Great Britain and Ireland. . ?? . l l 3rd To unite and conciliate all well-wishers of the country, from the richest to the poorest, in the pstrsuit' I and attainmefitof these ...

... they would leave aside all sectarian and party differences, and unite in so desirable an effort (hear, bear). He found that persons who were heretofore hostile to them could be as good Irishmen as any of themselves when such a truly national subject was brought ...

... I say neither of those countries can carry any great measure when divided; but when united they are irresistible. This Union can only be accomplished by the Irishmen, residing In this country, throwing to the winds all paltry differences, and step- ping ...

... in token of the regard they entertain for their friends in Clare (great cheering), and to show you that to l a man they are united ?? you for the benefitof Ireland-I to fight the great constitutional battle of natidnal regener-I ation (loud cheers). I know ...

... Protestant, the'Catholic, the Repealer, the Con- servative, and the Orangeman, could unite, forgetful of their differences, and mindful only that they were Irishmen 'j(cheers). Mighty minds might loat in-the storm of politi- dcal life, and succeed in ...

... (hear, hear). Mr. Reynolds banded in the names of fifty combmakers of the city. He said that the lime would. soon come when Irishmen, who now sought employment in other countries, would be coming home to find it, and woald be able to en- joy prosperity and ...

... of such saying. It r, proved that Irishmen could be united. It was the boast of the Scotcbmen, and a proud boast it Was too, that wherever they met they were sure to stick together, and assist each other. But Irishmen were capable of proving that they ...

... duty, nor any other v interference with the principle of free trade, to enable me ti to compete with any concern ins the United Kingdom in c producing as good value in worsteds or worsted stuffs as any t' other house; but such has hitherto been the prejudice ...

... ?? -, . R i il 2 -IRM , Pit ?? ?? t ? I :k?, W rursunt t a rqu!isition 'to*the'O Tphrishof St. John, a -eetingf t uniteds of 8en OfSt. Michael and S ia t was yeste convened an cteth Boal'a deli q into conideM rason e best meansiof promo nuactue ...