... coalesce with the Conservative party. The opposition tothe Repeal question tends to unite the Whigs and Tories as in a common cause against liberty. Many have united already, and many others will do the same, if this agitation be continued. It checks ...

... determined to give Ireland peaceable but perfect liberty (cheers). It appeared that the present post brought them from the United States the the splendid subscription of £330, which, added to £40, that came from Quebec, made a sum of £300, received that ...

... contend for seperation j no other alternative will remain to her. He will revive all those hostile feelings of Englishmen and Irishmen towards each other which existed as described ; but which since that time have been rapidly sub. •iding. But the object of ...

... to be perfectly consistent and compatable with that loyalty, to make every exertion to remove the brand inferiority, which Irishmen we feel stamped upon us. And as lovers of freedom we feel that love from the heart to the head, that is royal, is love ...

... Mayor said that the communications just read were such as they should take notice of (hear a«ar). One was from Wilmington, the United States, and contained the subscription of the friends Ireland in that Waee, the other was of different character it came from ...

... the principles «f new distribution and equalization the electoral districts over the united kingdom ; and that its attainment should - ought a thorough union Irishmen with these of the aggrieved and unrepresented classes England 'md Scotland, who would ...

... contributions poured in from every part of the United States. The impression which that great question had made upon the public mintl throughout the universe was thus tested this influential quarter ofthe globe—the United States of America, lt was proved that ...

... the habit of attending at the meetings of their fellow-citizens. I have been always willing to go half way, in order that Irishmen of all classes should go together (hear, hear). I felt pain on yesterday, that there was but one gentleman present of certain ...

... the arrival of that period. {From the Times.) Although we cannot wonder that Mr. Sharman Crawford, and other respectable Irishmen, well-wishers to their country, should feel indignation when they see the chief magistrate of Dublin coquetting with treason ...

... with the political questions of this country, and the wishes he expressed, that we would throw away the private feelings,and unite for the common welfare of our country (hear). I was delighted to hear the very general and able remarks of Lord Bernard he ...

... majority of the Irish people, were united in a body, representing the wishes of the whole, they would be sure to establish the independence of their native land— For that purpose the Americans had joined them. They told Irishmen that there were patriots and ...

... so far as they are zealous Protestants, feel much of the old abhorrence of Popery, and dread of its progress. But Irishmen, as Irishmen, and apart from operative competition, are regarded with no stronger prejudice than any slight provincial differences ...