... his very best and most strenuous support (loud cheers). -le hoped that those salutary improvements would be made that would unite the pa isant and the rich man in that great bond of l union and friendship that should exist between the rich and the l poor ...

... xed and dissolved the fetters flung upon l'UbyEngland, in the hour. of weakness and calaipity, whi~e it is inifused into Irishmen a vigour sad an energy that suintlect and ILe uplifted the spirit of' the nati'on, and in the pride and confldernce Ir of ...

... ought to be enough that we bare no country. Hate Irishmen had a country yet ? (no, no.) T'em bave not hadone. We have had factionsaond parties-the Catlolro dg it the ProteotanL-the OrangemaW arid tbe United Irish- rsmagi-~nicrtaies and cant names in abundance; ...

... freiedom struck down in any battlg? When did.any Irishmian I desert-either his leader or his coloikr? Whea did ever an I army of Irishmen go to the field 'of trife and come frbm it i -with disgrace? Oh, never!iever. Ho,' then is it that. - -our.country has been ...

... side, or of antipathy on th other. could 'make them 'swerve'fomi their duty (cheers). They bad gained a proud-height by their united exertions, and on Tuesday night he would -'feel ?? bX becoming a memb-er. H'H would t!hen b 'absent; bit-he would be advo ...

... rreconciliatiun of all seats and parties more. 1 wanted the Oranrgeman and Catholic to walk atrn in arm. I wanted all to join as Irishmen snd briothers-Orangemen, Presbhteiians, Methodists, to combine with the Catholic; and I wished this: first, because it is ...

... Dublin ; anid -hyI I'll tell vouu: because the election proved two things. it showed t the power of the people when they, were united, aridf deter. mined constitution-ally to gain their rights ; andl on the Other band, it demonstrated ttetirurivitude-will ...

... 1816 or r1817. The business had been gradually decliningup to that period. The extensive import and export trade with the United States of America, &C. had then almost ceased. Many of our eminent merchants felt the pressure of the times, and failed ; ...

... has been red with the blood of their victims-conciliation is in vain, for although I spent five years in endeavouring to a unite them in the bonds of brotherly love with their fellow- is countcymen, it was in vain, for it the end I was ornlyyjughed at ...

... that reprise is all we want, and that we ra for ?? or selfish purposes infliame the public II r ir'n tire native energies of Irishmen (loud cheers). 2.j,, l bt much by way of preface, I shall nov pro- i to dilite rpOII several distinct toplics ; ard may I ...

... country, thought fit to employ no I Irishmen to execute them; and there was Colonel Blacker, -who brought over Scotch workmen to perform work which ,a1 ould be done twenty percent., ayethirtyper cent.,cheaper n by Irishmen, and in every possible respect fully ...

... Ireland, the introduction i- of strangers from England and Scotland, who thus deprive ?? of food the wives and children of Irishmen (hear, hear). Is .not that an evil which ought to be remedied? Has not e trade been driven out of the country in consequence ...