... a party now in England and Scotland becoming every day more numerous and united, who are most anxious for the good government of Ireland, and, if all honest Irishmen will unite with them and me, csnnot doubt that the future of your country will, in some ...

... 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 ...

... ns rocks for our warning, than beacons for our guidance. To the blighting effects division the public weal there ore few Irishmen lest insensitive than I am, and few more disposed, if such efforts were not vain, to labour to bring out among the natives ...

... Mtsds. It is matter deep regret to mr, that time has hitherto beta go occupied, and that my efforts have been little t hat bow united with others who ire anxiens for the upforstion of yonr country, I bare every hope that si it puses will shew that new peliey ...

... the paper, no bonaat irishmen will mentally assent to its prayer. It is also belief that Ireland ought to have an equal participation in tho rights of civil, religious, and eonetitntionai liberty, with the other portions the United Kingdom s and this ...

... 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 ...

... manure the ground, and future ages groan for these foul acts.” What fid - lowed ?—’tis too well known ! suffice it say that Irishmen would for ever wish .to cast a veil over the fatal, InmcitUMe »j«cui unices of '£&. Scarce «a* the public mind restored ...

... about 1.000 supernnmei not included here, and (his number is exclusive of marines ashore at their respective divisions. —United Service Gazette. are informed that rnmowr aftribotei to ministers an intention of recommending to the Soretaitn that the Master ...

... are now the constant, unvaried theme of discou se and subject of all but unanimous agreement in every private assemblage of Irishmen ofevery class and party. Feeling in thiswise, I will go beyond the terms of the requisition, and take fur the text of my ...

... we saw them basely slandered by the Times, for exclusively Eng- lish purposes. With all their vices, they wvere, at least, Irishmen, and we thought that time and suffer- ing, and the inevitable progress of events, would induce in them a kindlier feeling ...