... parties into which Irishmen have been hitherto divided will soon bo merged in two parties—the national and the anti-national —the friends of the country and the friends of the stranger? To us, who sec no hope for Ireland except in united People —who would ...

... Yes; for whilst many Irishmen were in affluence ami opulence in the land of the stranger, forgetful of the land of their birth, and mixing pride with their forgetfulness of that country and that country’s cause, which, as Irishmen, they should never forget; ...

... idea of again seeking than of once more submitting to the Emperor of Austria, of Spain.’ Irishmen, contrast this account of Belgium with Air. Emerson Tennent’s —Irishmen of the* hardy North —men of Belfast —arise, awake from your worsethan sleep—rally round ...

... account of another tribute to his memory in the Evening Mail. Where, if not over his tomb, should Irishmen love one another ? Oh, that we were all united ! —then would the soul of that “just man made perfect see (if death draw not veil over earth) the ...

... only required union of Irishmen make their country happy and prosperous—and would them why should not such union exist Why should Irishmen so blinded to their own interests as to divided ? Hestniggled all liis life to living Irishmen to one way of thinking ...

... comfort from them (hear, and laughter). Let them look to the tariffs that had been passed Russia, Germany, Belgium, France, the United States, and even Portugal, all of which countries had raised the duty upon English produce ; and, how the ministry acted. ...

... cir own mtet emn.trv. I alleged cause might explained away, or totally removed ; rests they will join with the Repealers Irishmen, for fi.iw tioiu legistation. h . c 9P |j hut what are you to do with idle, dreamy, absurd appre- Erin*s ugh:?, ami that ...

... patriotic emotions does not beat high at the reflection, that new spirit has sprung which wishes to show itself by enflaming Irishmen of every class and creed with a love of fatherland, and making them all conspire to the attaining of that nob '' end, na ...

... (cheers) . That was not the land to trodden the serf and slave•hat was the land of the brave and free (vociferous cheering). Irishmen, behold the majesty of nature before you-yemr mountains shutting out the overwhelming billows of the Atlantic—behold the ...

... amely, the enormous pressure of taxation infficted upon the inhabitants of Dublin ; it was the heaviest taxed city in the united kingdom. There were twenty different taxes imposed on it, of which, at least, ten were universal, and the remainder local ...

... glorious example of their sires— Show us whence we hope may borrow And we’ll light your tight to-morrow. Are the Irishmen of ’42 inferior to the Irishmen of ’B2 ? Shall the men who achieved Catholic emancipation fail in reprnliny the union ? Shall men who have ...

... the victories which, in days by-gone, had been achieved by the moral force of a united and determined people, lived still with vividness in the popular mind, and Irishmen would not have been so silly as to have recourse to less holy and less secure agencies ...