... e parly now in England and Scotland becoming every day more numerous and united, who are most anxious for the good government of Ireland ; and it all honest Irishmen will unite with them and me, I cannot doubt that future of your country will in some ...

... honour to occupy (loud cheers). He earnestly requested they would enhance that honour by continuing to him their confidence and united support, to enable him to maintain and preserve all the rights and pri- Vileges that attached and to that corporation ; to ...

... great object of her life was to bring up her children as Irishmen and Irishwomen (cheers). hoped that he would be able some of those days to present to them his two sons as genuine and honest Irishmen (loud cheers). The Rev. Richard Herbert also responded ...

... party now in England and Scotland becoming every day more num erous and united, who are most anxious for the good gove! rnment of Irelan d; and ifall honest Irish- men will unite wit h them and me, I cannot doubt that the future of your country will in ...

... of England thrust into the pockets of Ireland (cheers). That species of protection he trusted was a ban- ner around which Irishmen of whatever creed or party would muster. For himself he could not possibly conceive anything which, intrinsically considered ...

... (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 ...

... 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 later, would like that ...

... upon record that Lord North himself expressed his sense of the njury which Irishmen in America had done to England or their courage and their hostility against this country, united in the war of independence, was the main cause of first and signal successes ...

... destin; of the Empire, as a last and a safe resource for Irishmen. And he thus wiuds up, with noble and generous appeal to the better feelings of his countr;meu If the aristocracy of the United Kingdom has heaped evils unnumbered upon Ireland, why, I ...

... help from England. There is this moment a party England growing up every day morepow. erful, anxious to unite with all honest aud intelligent Irishmen anxious in some degree atone the future for the calamities of the past. Loud cheering.) Do not imagine ...

... blesdugs. the farsighted sage, hehrld a« in a vision. Smith’s work appeared on the eve a memorable for this country. \Vheit Irishmen were not enamoured as ...

... felt all through the country, and expressed a hope that the hierarchy would soon lay aside all divisions and become united, for if united they would form a power which could not opposed. He then called for three cheers for America, which were most enth ...