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... constant object so long as I re- mailn among you, and most fervently do I trust that this magnificent demonstration of what Irishmen can, and will, do when their efforts are wvell directed, may prove a great and lasting blessing to Ireland (applause.) I ...
... Arts Coatt, to find so many of the works which attracted the admiration of the world at the Great Exhibition, contributed by Irishmen, who have obtained honour and renown by their genius in the field of art, to adorn their own National Exhibition. A Sleeping ...
... lieartily concur in than I do. (Cheers It has been my good fortune, on every occasion that I have met with an assembly of Irishmen since I came to this country, to be received w ith that cordiality of welcome which must be gratify- ing to every man, but ...
... generally concededthatalarger orfiner collecetion of that class was never before witnessed in Ireland, or in any other part of the United Kingdom. In class A (for bulls calved on or after 1st January, 1849, and pre- vious to 1st January, 1852,) there was a large ...
... fact which he would wish to call their attention to in connection with that improvement-namuely, that fI those ten years, Irishmen had sent home1 about £10,000,000 from America to their friends in Ireland. (Applalse.) As to the present Lord Lieutenant ...
... peotally united the Vicarages of Stradbally and Balllaneen, in the diocese of Lismore, to whlich the Duk e of Devonshire has presented the Rev. Richard B. Neville, late curate of Pilltown. An act of Conn- cil has passed, perpetually uniting the vicarage ...
... Longley, ?? third daughter of the Archbishop of Canterbury, was united inl marriage with Mrajor Levett, of tihe 10th Royal Hussars, now stationed at York. Mxnnmol: iu HICo;I LIrF.-Irishmen are proverbial for coining over to our side of the water and carry- ...
... Ireland ought to be the mother of floclis e and herds, I eomnparatively leave out of sight, and tdo not care what becomes of Irishmen. If I thougbt that this required a serious anrswer-which I do not e think it does-(henr, hear, and applnase)-I mlight s say ...
... Acts of Parliament, but by the union of all Irishmen as freemen, as Chris- tians, and as patriots. (Applause.) If they were so united, they would soon make their common Xcountry respected, and when thus united, it was perfectly consistent with such an union ...
... sincerely trust that every succeeding year will find a spirit of union and good feeling gaining strenth in the United King- dom, and Irishmen joining with Englishmen and ticotchmen in the promotion of the general welfare of alL The following are the more ...
... We pass over a description of the uno- fortunate state of Ireland; the forming of the E Volunteers; the uprise of the United Irishmen; and we join young Cooke, awhen he quits Glass's school to enter Glasgow University at the age of fourteen. a The difficulties ...
... guide- book. Speaking generally, the work is based on the notion, said to be prevalent among miarpeop's in England, that Irishmen are a childish race, alternating between fits of gaiety and tnrbulence- the last gencrally directed against the landlords ...