... the basis of honor, truth, and justice; and we tell the enemies of our country, who seek to perpetuate our slavery, that Irishmen are resolved to be free ! At another of these meetings an operative broguemaker tells us that the dominion of the Turks ...

... the happiness of our native country. (Hear.) Illegal oaths and secret societies let them be banished from amongst Irishmen. (Hear.) Irishmen ' _if any of you have been deluded into .them, quit them for ever; if any man for the future, proposes to you to ...

... Gregory! ! ! has taxed that it would be dangerous to the.ptiblic peace to allow - the . gemenand the Catholics of Dublin to unite the hitherto adverse e*49' 1,3 ---to cheer together for the . mentory of King William IlLand throne of King - William IV.--to ...

... for you, that the master's eye fattens the horses. Are Irishmen; then, idiots? Are they so absurd as to he deluded by sophisms which do not bear the test of a moment's examination? Are Irishmen such fools as to believe that 513 English gentlemen will ...

... satisfaction, on quitting this country, to have the happiness and grarnication of s.iying that he lef. Irishmen .a contented, prosporous, and united people. Here the right hon. gentleman sat down arriid greiit applause, which continued for severaimintites ...

... has been again deputed by our most gracious Sovereign to exercise his Royal authority in the government of this part of the United Kingdom. tils Majesty's p aterna l so li c i tu d e f or th e we lf ar e of hi s Irish subjects has been signally manifested ...

... to do abroad, without turning their pikes against the breasts of Irishmen. The seven millions of men there were not as formerly. The days of 1798 were not now to be referred to. Irishmen are not now as then they were, ignorant of the use of arms. There ...

... labourers here; but whilst the two countries continued united, who would dare to say we had a right to prevent the Irish labourer offering his industry in the market of this or any part of the United Kingdom? (Loud cheers.) The tax was objectionable, because ...

... if it had not been stated to him that the presentation of this petition was only intended for a breeze between two calm Irishmen in this house. (Hear, and a laugh.) He never questioned the chivalry of the hon. member; he was proverbial for it in Ireland ...

... although the Americans had much less, he had been uni.l fOrmly told by persons connected with the diplomatic service of the United States, and who were not, therefore, likely to de- , ceive him, that the reason of the ambassadors being changed so often ...

... vice and rottenness,' and to charge with 'ignorance,' presumption,' ' absurdity,' nay, iniquity,' a patriotic government and united nation, for joining in one common effort to put the nuisance - down.' - • No lawyrr cheered now.. • Wien night after night ...

... Britain and Ireland respectively, had been an important principle of a measure professing to remodel the representation of the United Empire--yet we, have found the ministers of the Crown substituting a second bill in lieu their first, varying that proportion ...