... should have been the instri- ment-of~teaching himhthe folly of attempting to form in the North another society of United Irishmen. We mayhave grievances to be redressed, we may leenly feel their pres- sure, and. wre may. speak accordingly; but; as ...

... has signaiy failed -the 'oortifyilug result of' the suartheari mission for the establishment of another society of ' United Irishmen completed. the -measure of h -is fiskipPointment, while the `firmness of the government, sopporked by the generat'voice ...

... meauly stooped to the lowestj fawning-sycophancy, in ordej to avert the indignantexpression of-the opinions of indepen_- dent Irishmen, with'-regard- to your wild and crimninai scbemes of agitation, and falsely to impress npon the minds. of the people of Great ...

... concerned, without stirring from his seat.-( Hear, from Mr. O'Connell.) Lord Palmerston insisted, that the powers which had first united the Netherlands to Holland had a perfect right to interfere with' respect to an arrangement which they themselves had made ...

... tiret was passed when these dangerous exhibitious of party se rit were to be commemorated, acid when a better feeliag ?? Irishmen was to prevail.- The Government and thle Magistrates ought to adopt pre. cautionary measures,, with a view of preserving ...

... once perceive that the. -sages'of the London press have just been' copying to the very letter the Constitution 'of the United Irishmen. That Constitution was so admirably Icontrived that 'when 'the proper period arrived, no other change was required for ...

... . Mr. TrELING came forward, amid general cheering, to move the next resolution. Did the Lords imagine,-that the voice of Irishmen -would not pass the channel, and be heard within the walls of St. Stephen's? (Cheers.) Did they not know, that, is when human ...

... under a'mixed Government, but under the stern rule of an oligarchy.- (Cheers. ) At that ?? in-the power of aband of;Peers, by uniting together, .to obstruct the whole working of the Coultitntion, and-to usurp-the powers of the -Kinr and the Commons ?? (Cheers ...

... short a period, n-after its establishmenit as there had been 'in Belfast. If,' tsbterefore, anl intelligent public, would' unite tleiri exeitiois' tsin its behalf, there was, no doubt 'of its extended, usefulness sy in' the frill accomplishment of its ...

... those many grievances under wh-hich the people of freland were suffeLring, wvere of a re- ?? descripltiol. It was true that Irishmen were not :by lawy entitled to the same privileges as Englishmen, and tthat the Habeas Corpus Act whieh, could only be suspend- ...

... convulsion, by the mere power of law, and justice, and reason, guided by patriotic rulers, and sup- PPrted by allenlightenedz and united peol-le; but a Revo- lution which is, as yet, far from being complete, inas. much as, though the perennial source of evil ...

... of 1688, when yoa were of opinion, that, however England may boast of her glorious Revolution, let it never be named by Irishmen, without detestation anid disgust ? and when in your Republican zeal, you assailed Royalty itself, by stating ' that now ...