... equal le.bOaticea fur that put the United lido. dem. (Cho. no If the aristocra-y o' the Ent ed Kingdom hes heaped evils unnumbered upon 'reload, why, I ask. should not the intelOgrot and virtuous people of the United Kiupdow ark, toem an ample tomato tiara ...

... cectn-ies past. There is at this moment party in England growing up every day more powerul, anxious to unite with aU honest and intelligent Irishmen, anxioos in some degree to atone by the future for the calamities of the past (loud cheers). Do not imagine ...

... is 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, I cannot doubt that the future of your country will in some ...

... are now the constant unwearied theme of discourse and subject of all but unanimous agreement in every private assemblage of Irishmen of every class and party. Feeling this wise, 1 will beyond tbc terms of the requisition, and take for the text of my observations ...

... been ushered iu with more than rioting, and that two serious eases stabbing have occurred. The parties implicated are all Irishmen. Karly in the morning great bands them comiueuc. .1 parading the streets, chiefly about the East end of the town; and at ...

... engages them in mis- chievous combinations, which. are eternally baffled by their own blessed instinct of blundering. The United Irishmen must have obtained pos- session of Dub in but for a bull. On the night appointed, the mail- coach was to be stopped and ...

... a plainness and fores manifestly distasteful to his correspondent. To begin, bo laid down the’ bearings of tho rock that Irishmen split on, in words the present time are full of meaning:— Upon orery question aSeoting this country (writes Mr. O'Flaherty) ...

... 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 ...

... country there could be but one opinion. So long as Ireland continues portion 'of the 1 united empire, aid to our suffering poor should be afforded, • out of the united resources that empire, it is not just that the Legislative Union should be all at one ...

... 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 ...

... of annihilation all who dare question his policy, and actually throws the gauntlet hff defiance to the constiuencies nf the United Kingdom 1 There is no mistake atoll Inril tite force and of his shall. Itigbt or wronrj, every man in tlris empire must walk ...

... now the constant, . unvaried theme of di- eourse and subject of all but nnaoinous agreement in every private as*omhlago of Irishmen of every class and parly. Feeling in this w»se. will beyond the terms of the requisition, and take for the text of observations* ...