... Dissenters, of every class rad creed; Let us become Irishmen. We'are eight millions. Let but be united and it would be impossible to continue a system of oppression or misrule. - . I beg to impress on Irishmen of every class, solemn conviction that the geuiVs ...

... memorandum kept the Rev Dr. Cathcart, of York, Pennsylvania, it appears that one hundred and nine murders were committed in the United States within the year 1831. Some of these were of the most appalling kind such as parents by tlreir children, children their ...

... thanked his bro- her tradesmen for theif attendance at crisis of awful importance to England and Ireland. Irishmen should be tranquil, but united and firm. He contrasted afc this moment the state of both countries, one quiet and peaceable while the other ...

... privilege to which he is or may become entitled, to disturb or weaken the Protestant religion orProtestant government of the united kingdom,” because, I shall be told, the attack is not on the Protestant religion,” or the Protestant Government,” but on the ...

... possessed *!' 'unntitV imrliumentarf power that cheering.) A |««wm the inland beat Peel and Wellington, hnt when all Trphind was united, he wondered where wo«d they Peels and WeUirgtons enough to How had the people treated Jim? Thread hisaons re in parliament ...

... usage will justify. But the ** war to the death.” argument is not, I think.. one which should be used to men, and far less Irishmen. There are men tbit country. Sir, who have its cause dear at heart, and would show, if enemy invaded her shores, the counterpart ...

... so much for his country —for' Scotland—-ae I hate done for mine—when he has found filled with factions. and changed it into united people—when I has agitated, as I happy to think that I have done, and to as good effect—when he hsa done all that then let ...

... the bill to ioch districts werdtruWqua. The clnnse whs then ngrced to. amendfences umder the mutiny Act. Agreed to. clause Units the the Act the, the effect, that seWter the reTocahoa the !»««•* nation of district tha UeutepMt. nor the expiry of the adtiteelf ...

... benefit of the Whigs, who are as hungry ever the Tories were. The truth is?—and let England look to it—those two parties are uniting to make the new Parliament a boroughmongering one, and wrest from you the tittle that you bswe won. Inm looking to the Repeal ...

... domiciliary visits were to he adopted, they would be pioductive of indescribable mischief. Nothing was more likely to drive Irishmen to acts of outrages and desperation than nots of violence insult offered their females.— ' (Cheers and laughter.) He well ...

... that part of the United Kingdom had been found ineffectual. Never had there been more false assertion made any preamble of t of Parliameiit.— He appealed to the experience of all Englishmen— he appealed to the experience of all Irishmen—whether the disturbances ...

... produce the Opera of the Barber of Seville,** on Monday evening last, and the lovers of harmony, were highly gratified by the united exertions of Messrs. Melrose rnd Horncastle. The performance of Figsto, by the latter gentleman, was treat, and he hot otily ...