... 'the two great. religions classes in which Ireland is divided, and will by its operation tend ultimafely 10 unite all ranks and-orders of Irishmen, in the Ixhands of Christian love and brotherhood. T'he intrxdductory paragraph in the Circular Let- ter metits ...

... tiiem in the Pitt school, and in the sytem which brought Britiiin from her fiee and happy state to her present situation. Irishmen Inve. lii herry, and in securing it for thentmsdves, *hey vviuld willirqgly give it to tihe world ; they had no jealoasny ...

... have been thrown away, and more particularly on his son, the inhleritor of a name I so eminent in history, so beloved by Irishmen ? To a mind eveii commrnnly organized, it would have been in:possible-rnorally impossible, In the darkness of years which ...

... virtuous integrity of this Coun- try, he hadno fear whatever that, had that question been submitted to a Jury of twelve honest Irishmen, they would have brought out a verdict confirming an opinion on record in a higher Court. In conclusion, he said in a very ...

... wvas Blled by an Irishman; and the Scothmen- were no longer to be found on their-way to India. They were sup- planted by Irishmen, which was certainly a change for the better.-(Liughter~)-Tle appointment of the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite he hoped, ...

... circumstance renders it doubly so :ia; , now not 0n07 be a great honor to the rn,' greatest of national blessing-, 6nT',e amongst Irishmen, is made to be eiL (Conwinued cheering.) f He did'not think that the Cathol;1 ' ?? here, and be satisfied with mretin. thea ...

... all clasoes of his is Subjec~ts. 0 Universal Benevolence. f The Canals and Coalieries of Ireland. The 50th July, 1821, which united allclassesf of jesty's subjects in harmony, good fellowship, and brotd ,t ?? limes three.) a To our next merry Meeting. In ...

... grateful sfl'ect'ons-and let nothing im. pede the proudly floating current. Men of all classes, men of every creed, -are now uniting to sat crifice theor prejudices on the altar of concord. It is a sacrifice that sends up a sweet odour to his Me. jesty. Oh ...

... was ex.. tremely happy in boasting of being a resident, among his countrymen, who proved Vaemselves worthy of tihe name of Irishmen, by the at~achc ment they had shewn to our Gracious King, upon his visit to this countrv. The Noble Lord sat down amid loud ...

... one hundred and fifty thousand pounds ras a drop of water in the ocean, compared _suinithe Revenue and Expenditure of the United lcindoms To procure this inconsiderable sum, hlit desolation, misery, and disease was spread t5rough the country-of its d ...

... forty-shilling freeholders of Ireland, and has been pleased to connect my name with that powerful and most distinguished order of Irishmen-of such a connection I shall ever indeed be proud: to be considered the advocate of the rights of such men, is the greatest ...

... by se united effqrts of the English and Irish public, a thereforecronceive the greatest blow that could he given to reform would be the repeal , the Union. The Irish and English public separately eat never accomplisb the mighty work of reform-unite then) ...