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... _Sir Bright docs us _injustice , is in _speaking as if _we had _maintained that there is something in tlic religion of _Irishmen wliich _makes it _impossible for that country to prosper . _We took tlio very opposito _course —and _here is tlic proof ...
... _changes ? There is at _tins moment a party in _England growing up every day more powerful , anxious to unite with all honest and intelligent _Irishmen , anxious in some degree to atone by _tlie future for _the _caltimities of the past . ( Loud cheers . ...
... general is the distress ai.d ruin of class in Ireland, that conceive it to lie the bcumlen duly all classes of the community to Unite together, in order to arrest the downward progress of the country, and ameliorate the Alarming condition of the people.” The ...
... honest and intelligant Irishmen, anxious in acme degree t« atone by the future lor tbe enlamitiw of the past (cheera). not imagine that the great free trade party—that party whteh ovoromte tbe landed territorial aristocracy of the united kingdom—don’t suppose ...
... ineolcstee the trery lowest industry and sctfrelisnce The heads of that Pim era the head of • family smbrsciag Isree hers united against idleness, waited against poverty, •,sinit the pro gee in of mainspring enterprise, end model on which many more here ...
... forcing upon the government proper measures for their country. A party is growing up in England anxious to unite with honest and intelligent Irishmen; and they must not suppose that the great free-trade party had object but to give abundant food and extended ...
... used that day which wa* caloulated only to keep up disunion amongst Irishmen—fbear.) Now he conscientiously believed that unless Irishmen forgot all their past diMerenscs and united for their com. moo good, their fate, soner or later, would be like that ...
... in tbev never were more deluded in their lives (cheers). Ishall not De inougnipmurapiuousu. • . |f the aristocracy of the united kingdom Lieht Dragoons, to Veterinary Surgeon. Crsl tity ofsuqar entered for they believe they receive any taking up this ...
... 1.682,807 is growing up in England anxious to unite with honest and intelligent Irishmen; and they must not suppose that the great Free-trade party had no object but to give abundant food and extended trade to our population. I look to the opening of ...
... was calculated only keep dßunton i IrUhmeu. (Hear, bear.) Now coußcteultiuisly belietid that, unless Irishmen forgot all the.r past d.fferences and united for their common good, their fate, sooner la cr, would like that of the ill fated city of .lerusalem ...
... used that day which was calculated only to keep up disunion amongst Irishmen (hoar, hear). Now, he conscientiously believed that unless Irishmen forgo' all their past differences and united for their common good, their life sooner or later,would like that ...
... capital which the United Kingdom could have turned to it?” Mr. Bright thus alludes to the Protection move ment:— Thin any of the oilier proposition*. lti»m a body of ron*piralors the food and iha industry of the people of the united kingdom (loud cheer*) ...