... masses of the middle classes, and the better part of the higher classes, in England, which teaches me that we were born to be united in affection and in interest-born to be combined against the world, and that we have no enemies but those who are enemies ...

... the better part of the higher classes towards Ireland, which teaches me that we are both born to - be united in affection and in interests, to be united against the world, and to have no enemies but the enemies of both (cheers). Oh, how I do delight in ...

... America, n than, in spite of much previous deprecation of books of travel written from a few weeks or months visit to the United States, we are treated to much lively speculations on Y the religion, politics, manners, and customs of the inhabi- :r tants ...

... first duty in that agitations Our first duty is to combine together the Irish of every sect and persuasion-to unite and combine all Irishmen of every gradation of opinien who agree with us in think- ing ?? thing necessary-the repeal of the union. (Cheers ...

... peacr, prepare for war, and follows up the quotation withthis misplaced boast- a maxim which we sh3all never follow in the United States until we get a sound drubbing from England; when, of course, we will set to work In earnest, came out of the sttire ...

... lecturers, that they hag determined on sinking a vowel in his name, which will relder it M'Do-aU. O'CONNesaL'S BsL-Isn.-That Irishmen commit solecisms, or, as theyare commonly termed, bulls, is, to use the words of Lord Colchester, when Speaker of the House ...

... lecturers, that they have detennined on sinking a vowel in his name, which will render it M'Do-all. O'CosNrELaa's BuLL-ism.-That Irishmen commit solecisms, or, as they are commonly termed, bulls, is, to use the words of Lord Colchester, when Speaker of the ...

... as in days of yore, content with the re- prescritations of redskins ont the boards of our minor theatres by troops of wild Irishmen-wilder far than the wildest Indian tribe whose customs and mariners they professed to illustrate-we have now Ojibbeways riding ...

... you say you might set up a war-flag, and i levy taxes, yetyou don't-and though you say ?? t( ,me of Ireland, will you not unite, organise, and ;. meet us at some not distant anniversary to separate Sa only in triumph.' Yet, have us fixed that anniver- ...

... though you say you might set up a war-flag, and levy taxes, yet you don't-and though you say ' 0, men of Ireland, will you not unite, organise, and meet us at some not distant anniversary to separate only in triumph.' Yet, have us fixed that anniver- sary ...

... thoughi you say you might set up a war-flag, and v levy taxes, yet you don't-and though you say '0O eni of Ireland, will you not unite, organise, and h meet us at sone not distant anniver sary to separates only in triumph.' Yet, have us fxed that anniver- t ...

... countrymen from the annals of the United Empire. He writes (or rather he has written, for this is a posthumous publication) with no desire to divide, to exas- perate, or to alienate from each other a people that should be united in the bonds of brotherhood ...