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... that it was unwise to separate the several poi- tions of the House of Commons into distinct clases: the Parliament was an united PaYiiamcnt; with more to that effect. Troth, this is a very pretty doctrine foe Lord Melbourne aud the Whigs t,) take up ...
... elves, T churlishness now hoist the banners, TH^W^61' 1 'ET'N these Dan-ers, N !°IUSE, KNOWS, hath lost its Maimers. ON Irishmen, is this your doinn, OMRWNFITAINCDCHAI'ACLCR T0 Welshmen, where's St. David's pride ? an you from woman e'er divide ? T ...
... WITH ever acted UN0N «K PRESENT Government. It is the first that feet impartiality K PRINCIPLE OF EQUAL justice to, and per- Irishmen. P TWEEN, all classes and persuasions of Ministry GIVIN E ^RST time for seven centuries we have a sions of abolish ^RACT'CAL ...
... godly Protestants would take timely warning, forget their differences, and, instead of 11biting and devouring one another, unite all their strength and influence gainst the common foe of God and man. Then we might reasonably hope that dear old England ...
... ifltuence, and the talent lie saw round him; the able ant enlightened public mcn of various creeds atd politics, whso were here united for one com- mon object, to improve thleir comeson country, to eextend her intluence and increase her, prosperity and happiness; ...
... uttered has proved true; yet here I am at this day, a descendant of Irishmen, debating with you, and calling on your coun try to do justice to Ireland for the establishment of united allegiance and equal laws. ...
... presenting his M'ijes tys na me in Ilk unoirovlitlr ?? Church. It was his firm conviction in that tre Episcopral Clrurclr of tire United Kingdom was in 'in everyrHespect, if not quite perftct, still thre liyot re-ii ligious insfitution in tire world. Onl this ...
... attachment to a police force is only equalled by their love of Corporations. It will be rather toughish-work to persuade Irishmen that Corporations are is popular institution-Oh1 yes ! and so is the Constabulary Bill, and so was the Coercion Act, introduced ...
... to have privileges which the remaining one- fourth were deprived of, there was no justice done, and they could not expect a united empire. The ministerial measure had been well considered, and would give concord and har- mony, while the Lords had put a ...
... Asaph, them whom he believed no better men sit upon the Episcopal Bench. The Sees of Bangor and St. Asaph were about to be united, and re was it too much to ask that thie only prize of the sort Iethat would be left, should be the reward of eminence Lamongst ...
... OCoe nnCl' my feeling for bhin at the present moment, or mn y . n- viction ofthic sacred *iuty of all good Irishmen to be nowe more tial) ever united ; do not imnaginc, my dveur )Sir, that thesc coercing circuiitstances prevent ity by- ting angry With ? ...
... of what relates to the political condition of Ireland is so difficult, that 1 approach it with great caution and anxiety. United as we are with that country, and believing that the peopls of England are neither hostile nor indifferent to the ivelfare ...