... ltrode.st, but inlextible trotegrity, and whosde moderated, but ?? efforts in their l _pcaueititle hiais to else thnlake of Irishmen Of al ecription. Lord Fiugal.-XWichd wa's drank with enthusiastic ap-. f ~*piause. Lor~d FENGAL returned thiantks in a speech ...

... avarm ,deb.ate took place in the Lower House, on the Volunteer Bill,. duripg which it was asserted that the Riglhts of the United States had been insulted by Great Britain, and a hope was expressed, that a determination bad been now raised to revenge.the ...

... ngtowt'i ant4 confined tbgir rtcreitito that class of parsons brought tip to ag sa~tral pecrsisis ; for they found~ that Irishmen, and these - otheir own ?? suere not ent early life~ accustomiedte the catre ofleoreta, made bdgooaa',-hoh the -best ic. ...

... mother, himself,' and all his ffanily, were zealously de- voted to the interists of their country, and to the welfare | of Irishmen, whether in Ireland or out of it. e The Earl of MOIRA then proposed the health of the e Lord Mayor and Mr. Sheriff Heygate ...

... J, that in the 15th Dragvuons, Gerwilins were ad- mitied witihostt ltesitatgon, whl~e a rcgulation vxiscd to adtit re no Irishmen. J~ord Mansfielil had held-that the character of cliz ro te - coIithmen. was oterd tatof thea soldier, and that, try to ...

... union-you deostroy the principle of inoorpo- W ; ration-a form of words caninot unite where fact substan- in ly tially dissever-the two countries have been formally ?? is united, but thle mere force of form kept them together. al ?? No, she Union has been ...

... UNITED PARLIAMENT I I T . aol ¢RETT BRIT.4l. AArD rRl,'lJ.rD. led IIOUSr OF LO-l{D, IJesseZ ant in ~ o,-nilttee of R, iviloges tomew discusss too pac re- n a sative! to rise clainas Of tl~e BI shops5 et' Me 'i and lUdara-, ti ean pirecpdelice beefore ...

... late vic'tual triumph-he congratulated . them, -not as Catholics about to be restored to their individual rights, but as Irishmen about to resume the great privilege of giving Ireland ia name amongst the nations. Their cause has not, nor never war, the ...

... army, whlich is to he increased to 30 or 40,000 miien. [She pros. pecso(f a termoitmation of tte clifleretces lietween the United States aind this couintry, is representted as uinfavourable, thutughil some oi' the letters h~old out an exp~ectation obfM ...

... u on the b,;sis of the latter receiving a comj~ensatiou for the damage sustained by the bom- bardment of Copenhagen, and uniting 5o,coo men to the Russian and Swedish forces, for the purpoic of at. tacking the Freszch army in its retresit through GermanyI ...

... beijng taken 'f the Petitions of four nillions of mlien; who were rtiot listened -to by many, mnerely becauise tlhey were Irishmen, although the same blood flows in theio veins as that which flows in our own. Certainly the speeches of the Mo~ver and Seconder ...

... pF'ah-Vnd-W poeo nlene wiA 'edo noW, o r; ah peafte s', to 5 overtrew. or disturb, te present :Churcb. Estabhisluniecnts of the United msj:e ai thotnI bVrwibynycspay5 cii~ri~vance, or device A*Iatsoever, -abeZ.+ 'tl~ers :in fl7t .attemipt .tdi over~thlrow ...