... upon the taxpayers of the United Kingdom for the defend of the Colonies, and moved that this House is of opinion that the time has now come wham, hay ng regard to the best interests of the Empire, the taxpayers of the United Kirgdom should be relievod ...

... priestly element. What the world saw tor that long period the strength of immense numbers and the fanatioiem of a great sect united, orgaqized, and moved by the genius of one an in whose Rigantio form millions seemed to he _ _ . _ _ _ gregated. But it followed ...

... makes reformat to our victorious struggle, in 1870 and 1871, in this Hall and on yonder streets, for the civil rights of all Irishmen, as well as for the time-honoured privilege. of Derrymen. That struggle, we are happy to believe, was not without its influenee ...

... celebrating the glorious anniversary of July, and they looked forward to the day when all classes of Irishmen should grasp each other by the band and bee-me united in their efforts to uphold the common interests of their country. (Cheers.) The people of Belfast ...

... brethren were orcieily betrayed and put to death, by joining themselves to a party calling themselves United Irishmen, we are real:rived not to unite with a society called Hom- Rulers, nor with any society proposing the diamemberment of the kingdom. A ...

... and to Tenant,; to Englishmen and to Irishmen. Speaking to our own people, we must bid them °beery. that it is possible to govern by • law, to pacify by jostle*, to conciliate by eonegesion, and to consolidate and unite by a policy directed to that end. ...

... Arcoaided Clubs, then read and presented the following address to Mr. John J. Bond, Grand Master of the Orangesnen of the United States of Americus, and presented him with a handsome crimson banner as a memento of his visit to Derry and as a token of ...

... dquireaas . Drorliil its sit Q7pporto, , Oa looked* abOnt e a ve arrived at last. Muni; r' abed ii , 41 hL tu. [meet of the 1-United. fitatsa—has. belli against Spain; and the Queen of the Antilles—the Lone Star, that has so long dazzled the American mind ...

... and his esmemore ban resided: Safatileld, the mample of may of the towns In the of tarnished a fair to the toren of the United Irishmen, eel of the hems were stedeeed bete to provost inerrreellea. Having a eon. shed& hem, the Mashed die for. met. who to ...

... the to • fond for the parrs= of orgaslistios.L i =l yews ego the psalm conspirators bad to teak upon. Ireland ow., and Irishmen were diseacasaleg The shadow* an inevitable change in taw f state oC:the hang ell ataserhip of troablod aneatelney • ism ...

... benefit+ eonferred upon tenants by the Land Act. Neither in England uor Scotland, nor on the Continent of rope, nor even in the United State., he told his fellow-cotintrymen, wet ie laws so favourable to tenant, as they now are in Ire and. Not alone does the ...

... asked the gentlemen to believe he was an impulsive generous fellow, and she was a eold-bearted lover. H. happy to say that ' Irishmen did not award sentimental damage. as In Boglend. In tut, at last it was satirised by Mr. Dickens. It was not for the interest ...