... country at large may have to mourn the effects of delay. Message of the President of the United States On the 6th of December, Andrew Jackson, President of the United States of America, delivered his Message to the Congress, on its assembling*! Washington ...

... Orange feeling, merely ; it must an expression of Protestant and Presbyterian feeling united ; for it is necessary, that all who are really Protestants, should now unite, seeing that must have either Catholic ascendancy or Protestant preservation. Let Catholic ...

... defence of the Society ; and, on its part, boldly disavow all participation in such sentiments. They (the Society) were a body united for the purpose of furthering the cause of Reform and, in unison with that object, willingly gave their feeble aid to the ...

... . As if, my Lord, these two factions, natunlly and iavetcrataiy opposed to each other on principle, (yet, atrange to ay, uniting In thia particolar, their hostility the naiDisiers,} were not auOeient to deranga thair benevolent Intectiona, and peevvet ...

... defending and supporting Benevolent King, and a Free and Happy People.— {l.ong cheering.) We stand here, to-day, to ask for Irishmen, what has been offered to Englishmen. The demand is fair and honourable. Less we cannot receive: ond less, honest Ministry ...

... account of the vast impediments placed in the way of that consummation, which, if not extorted by violence, but accorded lo the united will of the Irish People, is devoutly be wished. have the honour to be, dear Sir, your most obedient humble servant, Carlow ...

... the present system, which was both unbecoming the credit of the Church and the existence of religion? Although the people united themselves in body to resist (he payment of tithes, they did not consider that they broke the (met of hear, Aear)_«nd was ...

... Clergy should be made the permanent and national guardians of the poor. Then the officers of law and religion in Ireland would unite form a great moral preventive police, and secure the nation from vice and crime. These propositions I published four years ...

... such things for factions, who are labouring to prevent the fulfilment of plans calculated to ameliorate the condition of Irishmen ; but, especially, now that we have the near prospect of Reform being carried, as well as a removal of the most odious of ...

... discontent, left feelings of dissatisfaction, mingled with contempt for those whom they had overcome, rankling in the minds of Irishmen, and ready to burst out on the first opportunity. These considerations ought to have moderated the Tory zeal of the Noble ...

... they sec the statesmen of their own House of Commons’ (for once they had House of Commons) the best and most enlightened Irishmen, confederated against tiihe.— they behold the pinnacles Ihe Establishment shivered lightnings of Grattan’s eloquence,—they ...

... our Ministers. Mr. Stanley called on the House to teach Ireland a lesson.” What! has a lesson not been taught ns; and are Irishmen not giving proof, sufficient to satisfy the most obtuse understanding, that they have been apt pupils ? Have we not, for ...