... I'ighlanders, and it equally applies to a large portion of the Irishpeople. If, as has beens said, there be two millions of Irishmen vho speak the original language, is it not unac- countable, that, with the exception of the sacred Scriptures, which the ...

... ? to anything in the shape of securities or conditions.- r h(Loudcheers.) Theli righS they must obt 1n as became men spd Irishmen.-(Hear.) *. Mr. O'CosNxzLT,. after abusing the Duke of Wellington and his atinistry-talieing of the persecution of Papist ...

... sionary call on them, they wrould dismiss him as disdain- fully as the Protestants would. He called on the Protes- tants to unite by parishes and counties, and topetitionm Par- -iiament for the preservation of their rights (Ceies of ?? they never read our ...

... reurdily-nolne inosre Isirilsinrg tii ny- srlf, thran Wh-ien I tatto'o tin visit Try teiirrti'y iii tire Northr rif Isr'hsind, unit hi iii sir roiry it~sirsiiini'i'erarid tile losevaletiri o' ifgriss ann, hiroisly feehirgs srorirg th~em. It is rain'l five ...

... ing of a fewn regiments amongst thenim' We mustgive them; i the protection of the law. Lord Cti*2amptonsaid, that the United Irishmen wanted to go to wtas with him, but he would not go to law with them. We wilt reverse the case with the 1runswvickers; ...

... former, he ?? tid find a body of men, associated under. the name of United e0 Irishmen, for th upsie of subverting the British Consti- t ths tution, founded upon the basis of the United States of Ame- be rica. This leads the mind to Chose delusions which ...

... nothing else. It was nothing more nor less s haa reseoing from degradation eight millions of loyal sub- u Jots, san making them unite in feeling with the rest of their te. felow-citizenn. He declared his determination of supporting l the Nelhle Duke in carrying ...

... Ireland to be of more consequence pee t ' 5pro and con, that have been laid upon e tabile. I isht 'tOGod Ministers had been united In tb2. tab wis* to God his Majesty's MIiuisterq, or rather 15t5 Idmisteti*n that might have been formed in ,804, iha beedmin ...

... to contend with in the 3erfornaance of its public duty, and hoped when dissections hould cease, its united energies would cordially be applied n uniting all in the bond of love and brotberhood, and tha al'l would now combine in consolidating the blessings ...

... an end to drunkenness altogether. I Stated that agreat national system is at present in operation for this purpose in the United States ofrAmerica; and that such incredible success has already attended it, that the second-report of the American. Temperance ...

... public' sentiment, wbhih shall banish ardent spirits from the list ofilawful'articdes.of'com- merce. Let temperate Irishmen therefore unite together on the common principle of abstaining from the use of ardent spirits themselves, and- discouraging it in ...

... -w bichl h ad not yet ,been t1oubeds4..upopvj aid, tha: |i ivas the great expenceiin several parts ofEogIard-bf!passi4g. Irishmen to the coast,,-and Isendirg~thbeurto their owts coun- , try, The expenses of passing Englishipaupers were. repaid ! by ttir ...