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... the Irish people either annonneed their intention of using to bring about a separation of tho two countries, or which the Irishmen accepted silently with the intention of so using it. He did not recommend the giving of snch a guarantee, but be pressed ...
... prtssint ; in the latter case the unity and strength of the United Kingdom would be unimpaired in relation to foreign Powers, and the federal Government would be in the save position as that of the United States. Either of these schemes would be practical, but ...
... d thanks, and paid—l am I not only speak the minds the Conrteston tenantry, but the whole company, when I express you uur united thanks for the kind invitation you have given vis be your gnests this afternoon. (Cheers It a pleasant circumstance to ice ...
... chaff before the united and advancing determination of the Irish people to regain for themselves their loot land and their lost legislative independence. (Loud and continued cheering.) Let us see what Mr Gladstone's friends say in the United States. The ...
... settled connection with the final settlement, and as this would done in the interests of the United Kinadom, throw the responsibility on the Government of the United Kingdom lend those landlords who might be need of it such fair proportion of their rents ...
... finance of the scheme, lie said that at Uolau it w«s intended that Ireland should 2.l7ths or I.Bth of tbe total charge of the United Kingdom. The actual and true payment now made by Ireland to these charges is 1.12tb. Tbe new Irish legislature not started ...
... been dealt with, and the delay that had taken place in dealing with Tv««H griav*®*. afforded sufficient evidence that tbo united Parliament had fallen short its duties towards Ireland and bad shown itself incapable appreciating her necessities. Prime ...
... Scotchmen, so Ireland is inhabited by Irishmen.’ (' Hear, bear,* and a laugh.) Lord Bussell knew very well that Irishmen did not come here conquer ua 700 years ago, but that weut Ireland to conquer—we favoured Irishmen with our company, have been all along ...
... to aay that I believe it is the wish and the desire of every Englishman and Scotchman to hold ont the hand friendship to Irishmen, and to place that gifted nation on footing of perfect equality with ourselves within the Union. (Cheers.) mors than this ...
... politics altogether than give vote to pledge the capital of the country—ay, the future earnings of every man and woman the United Kingdom—(bear, hear)—in onler to modify opposition of a small class of IrL-h proprietors to a scheme which, if it remnin iu ...
... (Hear, bear.) Hut, moreover I believe that the Irish Legislature will have the greatest possible interest in seeing that ore united together. (Cheers) They are not all of them insane men in Ireland —(langhter)—as some seem think. There are fanatics and rebels ...
... dealing with questions affecting not only Great Britain and every civilised State in tho world. It is the right alike of Irishmen and Britons to demand that a scheme of this kind shall forthcoming. Are we to suppose that tho resources of statesmanship ...