... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... ott (hear, and load cheers). Hev~ thought this was a good tinte to make a clean breetst, amid il ace in how far Ireland and Irishmen wera answerable for tile J1 present condiltion af things. He hield that ito one who insaiked factosor isoticed the progress ...

... record that Lord North himself expressed his sensa of the injury which Irishmen in America lied done to England ; for their courage and their hostility against this country, united, in the war od' independence was the main cause of the first and signal ...

... country. Until we have a perrect religious eq iaiity estatinlis cehinl Irchuld we milst not Iolie to see the Irish people unite-i prosperous and powserfil. As regards the frianchise, the greater portito of frultnd is at present almost without a conistittoio'y ...

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

... vote for protection because I married an American wife, nor do I believe that you will think my sons are likely to be bad Irishmen because they have a dash of the Yankee blood in their veins (cheers). 1 think that if many of the fine young fellows, whiom ...

... G(. MACAIOTNEY, of Liasanure, seconded the resolution. I-Te said tiey were assembled there, as Irishmen, to solve the problem Of hivw far they cod. ltie united for once in coming forward to express the wants and wishes of the country, with such force as ...

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

... dangers, and suffering, in carrying the Gospel to. the ends of the earth-if such a faith and such a reliance characterized Irishmen tow in their efforts for the uprise of their country, who could dream of defeat--who could doubt of success .(cheers) I' ...

... 11imes, andl-cobfusion). They did not understand him, .and he would repeat the sentiment-he ie,. hoped the United Kingdom would for ever be united in * kindly fe-ling'' (hisees, 'obeers; 'and' cries of no, no). lle hoped they would h-ar the speakers in ...

... piece arid iucluding a large numnber~of indusutrious tradesmen, who exchibited thst~quadiy for which), lie megretted to say, Irishmen were not rem~arkable-namely,' of 'saving something for a rainy day~-why should these Poo pebople 'through the instru- mentality ...