... Macnevon, evid ...

... agreed with the dissenters, that no shackle* should be placed DO the human conscience. (IIe;;r. li'-.ir !) He would have, united in this motion the Protestant dissenters of Ireland, but their freedom .iiited in 177; and it was remarkable, that since ...

... whether to triumph in what she had gained or to mourn over what she had lost. Jf there be a precedent upon which the hearts ol Irishmen should be fixed, while those of their task. masters continue to be hardened, it is that to which we point. The volunteers ...

... I.KY't ESTER' expressed his regret that the command of the army and the situation of First Lord ot the Treasury should 'bo united in the same individual. He could not very well im.-igim. how the Duke ot \\ el- Uogton could waau and withdraw bimself f J ...

... justified the conduct of the Catholic As- sociation. Why should they not act as they had acted P The members of it were all Irishmen, anil had a right to feel an interest in all questions of Irish policy. He protested that if he were an Irishman he should ...

... acres, whereas in this country there were !)7 persons to the same extent of land. In a conversation with -mr. Gallatin, of the United States, that gentleman had stated that he had originally settled on the extreme borders of civilization, beyond which extended ...

... more pressing motives, however, were tbe conspiracy of the united Irishmen — a body composed of 500,000 men, and who intended nothing less than the overthrow of the British government, and to unite Ireland with France. This society was ori- ginally exclusively ...

... co-opera- tion of all classes of his Majesty's government in united efforts for the promotion of the common prosperity. . Henr.} Th*. tine was come when Catholic and Protest- ant ought to he United cheerfully, voluntarily and ef- fectively, for the advancement ...

... his 1 >dshi_> thought,, any ?? Ht hardship ; I rnpose to make '' yea .icnt. Ml I any bill wl 'd form a law to entitle Irishmen to settlement ,:i different grounds from that op which {Scotchmen r ° to have their sc iridium ts- Such a principle could ...

... they now had a prospect of being speedily emancipated, jf he time was not distant when they would send into the senat« of the United King- dom mea of rank, of talent, and patriotism, lie then moved the following — • ...

... m ! , ' ,,re the ministers of that religion hose duty it is to inculcate peace and charity, not to issever the ties tiiat unite us to the people. (Cheers.) * call upon them as they value the public peace, and * le comfort and happiness o£ the deluded ...

... sit in the House of Commons of the united kingdom even if he were elected — we now there- fore give you notice, that the election and return of the said Daniel O'Connell to sit in the House of Commot- of the united kingdom, under the writ to you delivered ...