... a party now in England and Scotland becoming every day more numerous and united, who are most anxious for the good government of Ireland, and, if all honest Irishmen will unite with them and me, csnnot doubt that the future of your country will, in some ...

... we saw them basely slandered by the Times, for exclusively Eng- lish purposes. With all their vices, they wvere, at least, Irishmen, and we thought that time and suffer- ing, and the inevitable progress of events, would induce in them a kindlier feeling ...

... now get rid of dis- union—let them all unite for the good of their common country, and no longer suffer themseives to be made the tools of men whose constant aim hitherto had been to range one class of Irishmen against another, with the view of keeping ...

... indulge a hope that Mr. O’Fra- HERTY’s discovery of the rock a-head would serve to warn Irishmen of every party to steer clear of it. We do not expect or wish that Irishmen should agree upon all points of politics, any more than any other nation aspiring to ...

... is party now in England and Scotland becoming ever}' day more numerous and united, who are mo.-t anxious for the good government of Ireland; and if all honest Irishmen will unite with them and me, I cannot doubt that the future of your country will in some ...

... of perfection ; but we dare say sculptors would as soon undertake to chisel an Apollo, by imitating a model of Thersites Irishmen would undertake to fashion the true patriot by imitating the public virtues of Dr. Mac 11 ale’s assailants. We somewhere ...

... used that day which was calculated only to keep disunion amongst Irishmen (hear, hear). Now he conscientiously believed that unless Irishmen forgot all their past differences and united for their common good, their fate, sooner or la er, would like that ...

... There a party now in England ami Scotland becoming every dav more numerous and united, who are most anxious for the good government of Ireland, and all honest Irishmen will unite with them and me, cannot doubt that the future of your country will some degree ...

... the threats, and firmly resist the blandishments, of the ministry ; I say, 1 believe that those men, so banded together in a united and powerful body, could wring almost any concession from the government of the day. (Hear, .hear.) Because governments cling ...

... their victory“ understand, that at the next Council, the order authorising transportation to the Cape will be revoked.” Here, Irishmen, is an instance of what can done—of what spirit and determination may effect. petty colony the extreme end of Africa refuses ...

... proportions. 7th. That a fair amount of the taxes of the United Kingdom be expended in the improvement of this country. Bth. That the Rate-in-Aid (so-known) be extended to Great Britain. 9th. That Irishmen shall get their fair proportion of all state situations ...

... bad be used that day -which was calculated only to keep up dis amongst Irishmen (hear, hear). Now lie onacientioa believed that unless Irishmen forgot all therpsat differ,, and united fortoeitr common good, their fate, seoner or 1,>4 would 'be like that ...