... 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 ...

... their victory“ understand, that at the next Council, the order authorising transportation to the Cape will be revoked.” Here, Irishmen, is an instance of what can done—of what spirit and determination may effect. petty colony the extreme end of Africa refuses ...

... proportions. 7th. That a fair amount of the taxes of the United Kingdom be expended in the improvement of this country. Bth. That the Rate-in-Aid (so-known) be extended to Great Britain. 9th. That Irishmen shall get their fair proportion of all state situations ...

... alter being left barging in Iho water until they were nearly exhausted. Four second cabin passeugeis, 100, got in, and two irishmen | forced themselves boaid, luting basely deserted their wives burning vessel. hen Hie writer | left the ship for the long ...

... bad be used that day -which was calculated only to keep up dis amongst Irishmen (hear, hear). Now lie onacientioa believed that unless Irishmen forgot all therpsat differ,, and united fortoeitr common good, their fate, seoner or 1,>4 would 'be like that ...

... used that day which was calculated only to keep up 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 be like ...

... sveech last evening. at a meeting of Irishmen in the Corn Exchange, assemblecl to thank him for the manner in which he took up the ques- tion of Ireland's wrongs a. a former meeting. The assemblage was not wholly of Irishmen, for, as may be supposed, a whisper ...

... that day which was calculated only to keep up disunion . amongst Irishmen (hear, hear). Now, he conscientiously believed that unless Irishmen forgot all their past difference-*, and united for their common good, their fate, sooner or later, would be like ...

... had bete used that day which was calculated only to keep disunion amongst Irishmen (hear). Now he tiously believed that unless Irishmen forgot all their put differences and united for their common good their fate, sooner or later, would be like that of ...

... England ar* now the o.usUnt, unvaried theme of diacourte and subject of all but unanimous agreement every private assemblage of Irishmen of every elase and party. Peeling in wise, I will beyond the terms of lb* requisition and take for the text of observation* ...

... t and intelligent than moat of their in the West of Ulster. As might be expected among such • people, the Society of United Irishmen, then in full, though secret operation, bad many members; it was believed that few men in the pariah had not taken the ...

... England. 'fliere is at this moment a party in England growing lip everiy day mnore powerful, anxious to unite with all honest and iitslligent Irishmen-anxious in some de-ree to atone by the fuxture for the calamities of the past [iond cheers]. Do riot himagilo ...