... letter contained the following interesting facts : The tram contributed by the Irish In the colonies amounts to &COOL The Irishmen and their friends to the colonies Lars, I Wok, raison to be proud the sum they have !abed for their brave countrymen. In ...

... soldiers, who naturally lock to it as a provision foe their old age. How far a disregard of that natural feeling of pride which Irishmen, and especially the inhabitants of Dublin, feel in possessing in the metropolis a royal establishment may be justified by ...

... ity connected with their cause. Mr. Murtaeh—That is not true. Bev. Mr. Reynolds—When the priests and when the people were united, when the voice of Ballymahen, of Granavd, of Edgeworthstown, and of Longford had spoken out In language that could not be ...

... position, I het I have no difficulties before me. Shou!d any serious question arise I know you will give me the same friendly and united support which has ever been accorded to me since I became a member of this house (applause). To say that lam sin. cerely grateful ...

... between north and south we will have no more d.fferences (applause). I believe this very tenant question may be the means of uniting us. It is not the interest of Ireland that the northern population should be reduced to slavery or lose that independence ...

... doubt, be gratified by the presence amongst them of their Royal Highnesses. The hearty welcome they have already had from Irishmen an earnest of the reception they would receive If they decided to reside permanently here, and for our part we can see no ...

... when the people were able to declare their independence. Let them observe, again, how they used that rag of a paper, the Irishmen—but what did the Irishman do in '67 When Major Knox went to Tralee to oppose Mr. O'Hagan, now Lord Chancellor, it told the ...

... would make the landlord's wife and daughter feel like the Irish maiden in one of Moore's beautiful songs, when the said that Irishmen loved honour and virtue mere than golden store (applause). Let all the landlords of Ireland do as their representatives hero ...

... overrule as by your numbers, benauss if you do, the representation of Ireland is • delusion, and the constitutional rights of Irishmen an empty phrase. Your views on the management of land are, no doubt, approved by England and Scotland, but this Irish land ...

... so distinguished an Englishman on my left, and se distinguished an English lady on my right baud (load applause) ; and we, Irishmen, are glad of the opportunity of letting them see the reception that the toast of her Majesty the Queen shall receive (applaw‘e) ...

... remember, that it can never be said of the American Republie what was then justly said of the French, that the Government of the United States ever for II moment sanctioned. tolerated, or encouraged the Feels& conspiracy (hear, hear, and obsess). I speak only ...

... Parliament will have tam week in band. May lie hasten the day when the Irish, as wall the English ..nu Scotch, will become a united, a happy and contented people (loud applause). The Lord Mayor next rose and said—My Lords, ladiet., and gentlemen, notwithstanding ...