... 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 ...

... for a good cultivation of the soil (hear); and that those men who seek at the public expense to transfer Irishmen to America may benefit the Irishmen who are so transferred, but they no means benefit Ireland (cheers). If the land of Ireland were free, if ...

... (’aiholic faith U* obtain salvation (4 ) For that end it will l»e sovereignly useful that the public prayers the faithful, united with the clergy, should from time time return particular acts thanks to (iod for the inestimable benefit of the Catholic religion ...

... an Irish league formed, for the purpose of unit'ng Englishmen and Irishmen to make an effort to ameliorate the condition of Ireland. The present opportunity favourable, and it is hoped that influential Irishmen in other places will avail themselves of ...

... for it upon record that Lord North himself his sense of the injury which Irishmen in America halone to Kngland; for their courage and their hostility •gst this country, united, in the war of independence was thaain cause of the first and signal succes ...

... (loud cheering). Mr. G. Macartney, of Lissanure, seconded the rewclution. they were assembled there, Irishmen, to solve the problem bow far they united for once in coming forward to expre-s the wants anil wishes of the country, with such force to procure ...

... the way see all classes of Irishmen in the North—where, alas, there had been such terrible amount of feud, bitterness, and ill blood between the Catholics and the Orangemen—il was gratifying to have all the people there uniting for the one object, and above ...

... and confined for doing so (laughter). England had not treated Ireland fairly with respect to her manufactures. Irishmen should, therefore, unite together, and oppose any government. Whig or Tory, which did not do justice their country (bear). His friand ...

... your own power to banish rack renting for ever, if you are Hue to yourselves, you children, and your country. Remember that, united you .-tand-disunited you fall (hear). It has the prac.ice of the enemy to divide and conquer. They know that if they can excite ...

... hatred of Ireland the Irish grew with their growth and sttengthened with their strength, that such unnatural, anti-Irish Irishmen, ever war with, and ready to oppose the rights and liberties of Ireland, should found now, this the hour and power of her ...