... latter end of the year 1821. The King's visit to Ireland was announced. his early life he had been the friend Ireland, and Irishmen were still his companions. It was presumed that he loved,and that he wished to serve the country. * His visit was regarded ...

... that what six millions of Irishmen sought was only the right of every free-bom English citizen. Let them show them this and similar facts, and he was confident the Shamrock, Rose, and Thistle would be soon most cordially united. • Sir E. Bellew rose to ...

... congratulated the meeting on the present attitude that their truly national question possessed in the publicannd. They were now united together and nothing should separate them. Mr. O’Brien entered at some length into the general merits of the motion and concluded ...

... Highness would go farther, it was a mark of respect, acknowledgement of the services which had been rendered the United Kingdom,by Irishmen—( Hear.)— But it was not this alone that Ids Majesty had evinced his regard for the welfare of Ireland. Its Improvement ...

... DEBATE ON THE COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY”, (COKTiyUFD.) deavnur to unite an education in Ireland in which religious inj.trur.rion would be fairly and impartially established. By effecting this object an inestimable good would be secured to Ireland. The Hon. ...

... The Friends of Ireland, residing in Baltimore,in the United Slates of America, professing various religious creeds, but entertaining in common, either natives of ihe Irish soil, descendants of Irishmen, or friends of ous Freedom, the deepest sympathy in ...

... prostrate, after being forsaken by all that gave it support from mistaken notions of principle• Irishmen are becoming brutbeta. and Ireland will yet united and free. This noble and const ituto tal object. I call «• beloved fellow-countrymen, to enroll ...

... had brought forward a vote of thanks to that people for it; but, to the lasting disgrace of Irishmen, it had been rejected; yet the revolutionary days of the United States were precisely like the present in Ireland, and that country had achieved its freedom ...

... distant when ■II religious differences haring subsided in the distribution of equal political rights, Irishmen of every sen will be found ea ...

... long life to her though the’* dead, may God rest her soul in glory.” At r. Oakes now aaw there was a disposition amongst the Irishmen to fallout upon politics, their national characteristic, and feeling that the odds were against him, ha thought it quite ...

... fellow-citizens, are unceasing, and receive they merit, the approbation all—The Markets Cork may now bear a comparison with the United Kingdom, tor cleanliness,good order and regularity in every particular ! This in itself would be sufficient to distinguish ...

... so near the su-peiided criminal, that he could, and believe did, touch Ihe body, extending the arm. An exhibition unusual, unit r drcumslanrss so trying, was not without its effect up in ihe crowd ; one human being engaged prayer while an her was on ...