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... even a small decree whatever they could afford ; for there never was a time when it was more necessary to have the people united for the sustentation of that cause than at the present moment (hear, hear). He (Mr. Sugrue) would not occupy more of their ...
... like the present, the united and reasonable claims the People w ill, and must attended to—as our excellent fellow-citizen, Mr. Mazon, had eloquently urged, on the occasion refer to. Let, says he, but four millions of Irishmen express their opinion ...
... Orange loaders and the Chartist leaders, were united at least one thing, and that was, in abuse of him; andhe thought he might say that the Chartists could not take a more effectual mode to prevent Irishmen from joining them than by abusing him. W hy, ...
... Sir Richard Vyvyan, Sir Robert lnglis—it because office has no charms for them. But the heads of the Protestant party in the United Kingdom have had their full share in the disposal offices—and the Protestants of Ireland know that they may trust them. Were ...
... enthusiasm in drinkiug tho health of— His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, and tho rest of the Royal Family resident in the United Kingdom (loud cheers).' The Noble Marquis, in proposing tho next toast, said, the toast which I have to propose requires ...
... O'CONNELL, ESQ. M.P. Baltimore, 26th August, 1841. Dear Sir,âl hope it has not escaped your notice that the Irishmen, descendants of Irishmen, and natives of this and of other countries in the city of Baltimore, have formed themselves into a society under ...
... (loud cheers), The 200,000 Irishmen in London should aid their brethren in Ireland in the struggle for Repeal, and then the Silver-tongued Peel and the brazen-headed Wellington would not dare to resist the demands of a united people. Mr. C, after paying ...
... coals from the colliers by tiie labour irishmen the streets are paved by Irishmen the crops ofthe farmers are out and housed by Irishmen; short, the ramifications of industry so much depend upon tho labour of Irishmen, that the wish of Mr. Groves not more ...
... Ireland's regeneration. Irishmen sought not physical force, and a'>horred violence and turmoil; but it would be well for the governors England, to recollect that Irishmen are not now what they were formerly; fine, that they are united, determined, virtuous ...
... principle of new distribution and equalization of the electoral districts over the United Kingdom, and that its attainment should sought by a thorough union of Irishmen, with those ofthe aggrieved and unrepresented classes in England and Scotland, who ...
... teetotallers of the capital ofthe West at the soiree with which they had determined to compliment him. At lour o'clock the united temperance societies of St. Michael's, St. Mary's, St. John's, St. Patrick's, and Thomond Gate, with their banners unfurled ...
... assured that neither the Clergy nor the people of Ireland will play into the hands ofthe Tories, or sever the bond that now unites both into a compactness, an unbrokenness of strength, an obstacle, against which Sir Robert's frail bark, with its mutinous ...