... would never strike his flag to the enemies of his country, and if the day of battle should come, he might rely upon a crew of Irishmen. Let him then remind them of 1828, and in that day of battle his Irish crew might perish; but, never, never would they shrink ...

... addressed the assembly and said, that the object convening this’ meeting was to discharge duty, in the performance of which. Irishmen had never been found backward. It was for the purpose giving expression to the sincere and ardent feelings of gratitude, ...

... at Hounslow, on Friday nesi. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland intends to honour (he review with bla presence. The United Service Club have sold their new house, and taken that occupied by the late Air. Canning, in Downing-streel Sir Hussy Vivian ...

... coneidcr the state of the laws affecting the Roman Catholics of the united kingdom, with a «uw auch a conciliatory adjustment as may be conducive to the peace and safely of the united kingdom, thealabilily of the Protesta - 1 ea. tablulitneni, and the ...

... beneficially studied, for the improvement of otw country. Who could, after this entertsinihent, venture assert that Irishmen eould never united in harmony and happiness. Those who may do so hnow little the lawaof nature and lesj of the principles legislation ...

... forward with pleasure and alacrity announce Ilia* the prospects that now appear be fore us, are most cheering the people of the united era ■ pire—(hear, and cheors.) I am in such good humour, 1 had rather laugh than do any thing else ; but 1 cannot begin without ...

... thraldom rf heretics, will, speak fur himself. lom the founder of the Catholic Association, the leader of seven millions, •* united as one man*’ under my command, reconquer civil rights, their Church (the (rue one,) and the spoils of their confiscated properly ...

... Ireland—a clear stage anu favour.— (Hear, hear ) It has been remarked that Irishmen in America are amongst the most orderly of her people. was asked once—how it happened that irishmen America were orderly, while in Ireland they were the very opposite—the ...

... alliance for her. Let her unite hertelf with country, the people of which are uoconquered and unconquerable. We offer her our young blood we offer our unbleiuish* ed by infidelity and unstained any breach of faith. I call upon England to join with us ...

... an epidemic disease, and allectcd even some of the well d. One of the results of that pestilence was, the Society of United irishmen, whose object as to overturn the Constitution, and to establish Government on the principles of Ui u of America. Out of ...

... interests, a sacrifice the general welfare—to the tranquillity of our common country —to the stability and grandeur of the united empire—to the glorious cause of civil and religion* liberty, which you are fond of believing yourselves attached, (Loud cheering ...

... CORK—TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1828. —{Cheers.) ! what language this from the represenative of the Sovereign. Irishmen such an acknowledgment a rich reward for virtuous actions. The Irish patriot will obedient the laws, and no man patriot whose mind not actuated ...