... the minutes of Council 1, and cau- he summonses by other parties. The Chairman ob- ducted according to the doctrines of the United Chorches served that great inconvenience had arisen in conse- of England and both as to the government of the schools and ...

... greater power for the redress of your political nnld h aDd ' y serous 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 ...

... SKETCHES. By Wra. L.Stone. Is. MODERN HISTORY. Michelet. Is. CHRIST I MAS HOLIDAYS Eev. Wm. D.D. Is. E C HIE F. Tale of the United Irishmen. James .Vl‘Henry, M.D. Is. ...

... , and persuade them to a wiser course Briulfonl Ohterrer. Irishmen America. —Mr. Hronnan. expatriated Confederate, has written to the Irishman to depict the position of the Irish in the United States : They arc shunned and despised. The name of Irish ...

... 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 ...

... selves [Hear, hear.] They were often warned this ill that if they did not unite with the people in demanding the rights of Ireland which would bring prosperity all of Irishmen, they would ultimately ruined (hear, hear). And ruin has now come upon them—a ...

... (Cheersi. Have not they left this town to to wurk in England ; and if the manufacturers there were prospering thousands of Irishmen would get employment there—therefore, we have interest in their |iosition. far from being in position of antagonism them ...

... record that tI Lord North himself expressed his sense of the injury w Ich Irishmen in America had done to Ea land ; for their n courage and their hostility against this country united, in the IU war of independence, was the main cause of the first and Il ...

... flatter ourselves it will be. J ,ding from the calm which then prevailed th.ough.nit the country. we had Wrong hopes that Irishmen had at length made up their minds to a surcease of political agitation, tar a time, at least. Let us not be misunderstood— ...

... 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 ...

... they would meet and do the same thing which the Irishmen of Manchester had done that evening (great applause). Nay, he would have them go even further. They should organise in England a league of Irishmen and lecturers should be engaged to urge upon the ...

... 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 ...