... liberal principles, and his great affability, would, we ore sure, make such an appointment satisfactory to all classes of Irishmen. Another rumour, is. that the Great Seal is to be put in Commission, and that the Commissioners are to be Sir C. Pepys, Sir ...

... and happiness, only cordially unite their efforts, —let any individual, who would, on any ground whatever, sow dissension among the people, marked a traitor to our common humanity,—let the people themselves present united, virtuous and Christian phalanx ...

... —the Sheriff of Londonderry. There was a peculiarity this case, for Londonderry was not a city or County in itself, but was united to the County, and called the City and County of Londonderry; and there was one Sheriff for both city and County. He proposed ...

... and the other loyal inhabitants of the North of Ireland were exposed, the traitorous and sanguinary proceedings of the United Irishmen. “2d. Thai the Orange Institution was revived in 1828, consequence the perilous aspect of Irish affairs, that period, ...

... contributed to preserve the peace. The founders of the Orarge system had in view the prevention of the rehellion, which the United Irishmen wished to promote. He referred to Mr. Lawless’s hiving put himself the head of 100.000; and shewed, that it might have ...

... peace, to alt social and friendly feeling. Why should we not always meet etch other in the aoirit beolharly kindness, as Irishmen I do hope I shall yet tee the day, when man will meet his brother man without casting upon him a cold or suspicious glance ...

... anxious spectators, including great proportion of ladies, many of whom waved their handkerchiefs Mr. O'Connell passed. The United Irishmen, who formed very numerous body had many of their national emblems ; and, were particularly pleased with the respectable ...

... exaggeration, like a great and splendid triumphal procession. lie has received renewed honours at Edinburgh. Saturday, the Irishmen residing in .Edinburgh presented him with a splendid chased silver vase, requesting his acceptance of it oblation of pure ...

... muster stronger dai'y; and, 1 trust, (hat the odious wall of separation wh'ch disloyal Orange faction have raised between Irishmen of various persuas ons, will soon be prostrated by the firm hand of a Government, and the impartial the law. I beg vou will ...

... pet«tion ever presented agaann slavery, was one which were appended the names 35,000 liwke*. (Loud cheeriug.) Let the country unite in favour of Mr. Billion’s motion, and they must succeed. The* had succeeded far already, and had, lu be sure, bought the freedom ...

... support bat opinion. Remedy.— Y*»ur np f. « ct to i'VH-* disturb much, *nd which thr**«frn the mo»t iterinil*> *he of the United Kingdom, if allowed continue, d ...

... the people. This i* plan for Reform the House of Peers. The people of England, and Scotland, and Ireland, will promise to unite and assist me. and 1 call upoti all the Whigs, in these countries, to the same. Justice cannot done to Ireland, long the Lords ...