... the evil, complained of ; and another inviting the Irian members of Parliament to lay aside all party considerations, and unite to insist upon those rights and advantages promised by the Union of Ireland with England. Mr. Boyne attemptel to address the ...

... by your brother in being dism'ssed from some English establishment, in revenge for your cri.ne of endeavouring to supply Irishmen with as good a material at home as they could have tress the English foundries. Wishing you that success which you have well ...

... record that Lord North himself expressed his sense of the injury which Irishmen in America had done te England; for their courage and their hostility 'against titis country united, in the war of independence, was the main cause of the first and signal ...

... include almost the whole people; it will urge upon Government—united as we will be with the peopl.: of Ireland—these great questions which I have discussed to-night. If the arise° crscy of the United Kingdom has heaped evils unnumbered upon Ireland, why, I ...

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

... though weak and frail instruments for such a mighty purpose, under His guidance and support, we have no fear as to the result. Irishmen everywhere will take up the cause as their own, and English Catholics. were it only to testify their gratitude to the Irish ...

... arrived with it in time from London. Observe, :at thi s period, too, our Chapels. Convents, and Colleges, bad in abundance Irishmen's names cast on their bells. the purchasers thinking they were manufactured by the venders. In my travels through Ireland ...

... him. (Uproar.) It is impossible that I can continue to preside over this meeting if you do not. I would be disgraced in the united kingdom if I did, if you don't listen to Mr. Butt. (Cor.tinued uproar.) It is impossible to describe the scene of confusicrt ...

... of Ireland and the Irish grew with their grotetb, a . .d strengthened with their strength—that such unnatural, anti Irish Irishmen, ever at war wilt, and ready to oppose the riebta and liberties of Ireland, should be found now, in this the hour and power ...

... great misfortune, that no attempt could be made to effect the slightest good—not a meeting could be held for the purpose of uniting all towards the achievement of some real benefit for the country—without there being dragged in some discordant topic of party ...

... Irish emigration. They were not so mean or so unjust. They knew better how much they owed to the strong bone and sinew of the Irishmen, oppressed and humbled at home, conscious of freedom and full f political hope and energy abroad. But this litte faction ...

... them throughout Irel tml in years go le by. He was sure that they felt, as he did, the strongest desire for a union of all Irishmen, and particularly of all Repeaters in working for the regeneration of their country. But the only union which they could ...