... would.— (Cheers and laughter.) For myself, I would uot veil my head before the proudest of them, nor can I understand why Irishmen would not be capable of legislating for themselves. How then are to achieve it ? simply by not playing the game of our enemies ...

... the participationfn which..we,Jhought that all Mr. OComrells political .principles revoked. the next 6 the experienceofthe United States, and the renUct oftho majority of their inhabitants are not to , that paper money is eriWht tost , is dictate to a ...

... colleagues were coneeraed, clear stage and ho favour’’ Hood cheers.)— trusted evoiydiing would carried on with good hu■MUr. Irishmen were proverbial for good humour, and was hoped that upon the present occasion, they would not forfeit their Claims to that ...

... moans thedving people Gortroe. I entreat you united. I cull for unanimi.y. Even you should he persecuted for voting according to vour consciences—we are eight millions people—who will they get replace us ? united, and you may laugh to scorn the threats of ...

... Nobleman was not sorry for that attack ; he was glad to shake off the infliction of his praise. Lord Kenmare onetime, as did all Irishmen, felt obligation to Mr. O'Connell forhis exertion in the advancement of Catholic Emancipation.— But was not the Knight of ...

... Resolved—That we approve of the principle of the above Company, being that of encouraging native industry, and employing Irishmen, where equally capable as those of other countries; also.retaining the profits of Irish trade at home, in .place of adding ...

... Established Church of England and Ireland, or upon the members of the said Clergy, con necte J with the Irish branch of the said United Church. Saunders, THE KERRY EVENING POST. CULTURAL ahd COMMERCIAL BANK OF IRELAND. AT a Meeting of the Gentry, Merchants ...

... in this part of the that Gentleman, the spirit of candour which cha- ditto j 6 ditto. of our maxims is. to employ none but Irishmen in our es Country WPre indefatigable, had on TuesJav last put into racterises him, and acumen from which every one ac-1 6 ...

... corn*'TY IRELAND. AGRICULTURAL SOtlbi , • „ rlinner was !>v the Agri- Dublin Society of Ireland, Morrisscn’s for tbe purpose of uniting more fr.ends in fur- Sriog the valuable and important object which they in view, and of combining together, with the of improving ...

... The present ministry are public,y and mo « t unequivocally pledged to thorough reform of 1 coiporate abuses. What honest Irishmen can think without heartfelt delight of the prospect, the cerU.u t. of bavin- those nests of bigotry, monopoly , and c ...

... stations which they before filled •• with honour and credit. They possess our unlimi•• ted confidence, and the ties which unite us are the » stronger by reason of the abortive break *• them.” Mr. Callaghan rose and said—(we give thia reply I, to the toast ...

... legitimate action any rcspectahla commercial body. The Agricultural and Commercial Bank has been established with the view of uniting all, without distinction cf parties, in an undertaking, exclusively devoted the advancement of the interests of the Agricultural ...