... assumed by those friends, to justify so flattering an expectation, are as follows:—The circulation of my books through the United King, dom; their re-printing in America; their having been translated into French and German; and their uniform political ...

... workmen in the United Kingdom, are the common tradesmen of Dublin. This will give great offi-nce, we have no doubt; but. in our next number, shall proceed give our reasons. In the mean time, say. and we speak Irish feeling as ever Irishmen spoke—Gentlemen ...

... (Cheers and lauyhter.) fact, if we except Parliament itself, there institution where the Ballot not use. We « e fold look at the United States of America, seventeen out of twentytwo of which adopt the Ballot. And, it is a mo«t remarkable fact, that those States ...

... bursting? Where, then, is the Christian regard so plainly due to the maintenance of the religion professed by four-fifths of Irishmen, and to that Clergy with which it would be so prudent for the State to keep the most kindly relations? We have heard of things ...

... great grievance of Ireland? He Church Eslahlishment. (HearJ On what subject is the Right Hon. Gentleman su|iposed, both by Irishmen and Englishmen, lobe the most pledged ? that very Establishment. The Right Honourable Secretary tells us to enforce the law ...

... besides, other dangers. He warned the Government, that there were, in this town, almost within hearing, one hundred thousand Irishmen, to whom the announcement of their determination, to use measures of coercion towards Ireland, would be most melancholy. ...

... political judges, who will see in every Catholic prisoner a fitting object of their cruelly; or, by declaring, that, regard to Irishmen, evidence of guilt is not essential to conviction. No one can more deeply deplore, than we do, the crimes with which Ireland ...

... residence some part the United States. Large numbers of experienced agriculturists, also, who have sailed from Europe with a fixed determination of pursuing. America, their proper vocation, even after having arrived some port In the United States, are compelled ...

... rivers of the State. The State is understood, at present, to have 4,000 miles of boatable waters; and the Government of the United Slates have appropriated 110,000 acres of land to the improvement of the navigation of the Illinois river. The waters of Lake ...

... would the sweet satisfaction of defeating a tyrannical law by daring it. If Irishmen have the spirit they boast, they are (in the worst event) sure of victory ; but they must be united and passive to the law, or, rather, eager surrender themselves to it, for ...

... Ireland; but, that If Irishmen are not permitted share with Englishmen all the blessings of the British Constitution, your petitioners and the people of England at large, will feel themselves obliged to second the efforts of Irishmen, rescind a Union, cemented ...

... in bill establish military tribunals, upon models of those of France. If they had no feeling for thedignily and right of Irishmen, why did they not consider the injury they would infl cion Constitution, bya measure of this kind ? The condition of Ireland ...