... Union. It is not by pledging in- dividual members of Parliament that we will effect our object ; for, until we have the nation united in the struggle, we will not embarrass a Liberal government by putting the repeal pledge at all. (Hear.) When I was asked ...

... con- vincing every dispassionate and rational man, that it is absolutely impossible to obtain justice from the impe- rial and united Parliament. Those were my opinions beforo the establishment of the Precursor Society, and the formation of that society wits ...

... Tile replert thilde fers t the ilequltitty of Rcpresensatives over tlo United tKinglom ; inl ihloiws, thwat tle wilelo system of appropriatimli of Rteircselntltivtvee (Ver I-lie United Kingdom is detectivh. It suiggests. tlilt til Borough system of repr ...

... should the right side of the coat be connected with tho left ? Why should the coat be united with the breeches? Why should there be any more united garments than united kingdoms? Why should the breeches be disgracefully suspended, like a, malefactor, by ...

... liberal and enlightened politics w'hich you have uniformly pursued, since your first introduc- tion into public life. As Irishmen, we are fully war- ranted in assuring your Lordship, that you possess, as you certainly merit, the full confidence of the ...

... society fi',ini1 wltichIilti! l1ad beet iilif-u v't anid lie could assure them thant Io foli moro at huino in that assembly of Irishmen than amongst aily whom lie bad for a long tintic aiddrpssed- (Cheers.) Blli, inidepenident of' the associaiioins arising ...

... service of Ireland has over been the dearest object of my incessant care, so my heart assures me that the approbation of Irishmen has ever been my dearest re- ward. I theellk you, therefore, from my heart, for the address with which yon havo honored me ...

... spirits who prefer Ireland to any other country on the face of the globe, and who, judging by themselves, feel andl know that Irishmen are as competent to legislate for their own country as the natives of any other land un- fer the sun. My plan then is-t6 ...

... e was no difference of opi nian ns to the necessity of sekitigg assistanee in order to obtain justice for this retutitry. Irishmen sought nothing selfish for themselves, but om tile contirary wser anxious to join with their felloS-micn, of till classes ...

... the people, being fully ascertained by experience, of the past, vre invite tie nIe I formerr of the emphire at larre to a united and contiulous I effort, Iy all Ieal and const it it ional means, tIo ePet Il Iout' existing faniheises, and facilitate their ...

... aceomplish- meent of any molisure they wishod te attain, it was only in the mnanner in Wvhieh they set about it. If they were l united inone view, with ione heart and ono putpose, thero r could be no question, that all they could %visli would be d fully ac ...

... effecottally be remnoxed., WithI all iny heart I hope t hii m~eauiiro tiay sucoceil hobt, whatever may be the result, as Irishmen and well-wishi t ers to t1re prosperity tnil] stability if th:e etmpirv', we have I but one line to pursue; and, laying aside ...