... Resolutions, declaratory of the right of liberty and conscience, and exhorting Irishmen of all creeds to unite, and expressive of sympathy with the expatriated Irishmen 1848, were then moved, seconded, and adopted. Mr. Doyle, the mover one of tWn, denounced ...

... to do honor to the greatest lyrist of his day—the greatest poet of Ireland—the aristocracy of rank, intellect, and wealth united in one cordial out-pouring of admiration and national feeling which, in itself, was noble tribute to genius—and, perhaps, ...

... attention all Irishmen /iroceedings the Music Hall of Edinburgh. I Ifinfl ike mam who has raised tbe cry of justice Swtland, she ten of the new society for the promotion of Scottish ights, the earl • tbaui whom,’ you ofirm, ‘the whole peerage of United .Kingdom ...

... enterprise unite, vigorously and promptly, in securing to itself, and to the world’s enterprise, those geographical advantages which nothing but shortsighted views of English interests —mole-eyed blindness the best interests of the United Kingdomcan prevent ...

... for «very act of injustice that successive ministries had inflicted upon this unhappy country but Irishmen themselves, for had they stood firm and united, and presented | a bold front of opposition, no Government would have dared to injure them (Applause ...

... that every 1- Englishman, Welchman, and Scotchman would cheerfully submit to any moderate sacrifice, and cordially unite with Irishmen in carrying out any measure that would lie for tho solid advantage and peace of Ireland ; and I feci that the establishment ...

... memlier—that there is to be no distioctiod here in regard to the natives of the three portions of the United Kingdom, although perhaps more Irishmen are to be dinner than Englishmen or Scotchmen ; but that is their misfortune —probably more of them were ...

... whether it was on the glorious plains of Chillanwallab, Irishmen have given noble proof of their courage, and still we may inscribe the names of Irishmen amongst the most honored of the heroes of the United Kingdom. Having taken, in common with you, my Lord ...

... honored by his admirers were they, instead of erecting cenotaph his deathless memory, apply that fund which, doubtless, all Irishmen will liberally contribute, to some more permanent and charitable object, to the relief of that indigenes which so so often ...

... period, to commence a new system of agitation. We, therefore, entreat the earnest attention of all prudent and well-judging Irishmen the peculiar circumstances by which they are now surrounded, and to the important consequences that must attend upon the ...

... loins w.th atrength—to gather wisdom from the past for the future. Whatdoea the Past teach Irishmen ?—that as nat.on we have never been Industrious, never united, and never could hold our awn. We have frittered away our euerg.es treacherous dissension—we ...

... moment; and we believe that the only agitation which would not baneful at present to Irish interests is that which would unite Irishmen in the one grand battle with the men of progress of England and Scotland, the endeavour to establish the laws of Land ...