... thus to sustain my position that life and property are insecure, and to arouse the constitutional might of the assailed, to united exertion for a thorough reformation of the law of landlord and tenant. Goaded and insulted as no other people ever have been ...

... must be far greater admirers of that blessed bond of parchment, which unites both countries in national wedlock, than we take them to be, if they can imagine that they, as Irishmen, receive the same justice from England, as Englishmen receive. We by no ...

... and able and eloquent speaker, followed the practical virtue and value of unity among Irishmen, and announced that with tins object, the whole force of the Irishmen of New York (in number 80,000 !) would be speedily and effectually concentrated. reminded ...

... five great measures as the basis upon which I seek to combine all Irishmen in the struggle for the Repeal ofthe Union. They constitute the great national compact upon which I call on Irishmen of every persuasion to rally together, in order to obtain national ...

... The next quarter of the world is England. You have all heered of England. It he plac« where Englishmen live and all the Irishmen come from. is the place where the Ashburton treated Mr. Webs ter that there has been so much said about, and where Mr. Boz ...

... any other country, for there were large ships in the United States now, which could be chartered for from £50 to £100, and there was lately a letter from Lord Stanley stating, that the duty on the United States corn was about being reduced to 3s. aquarter ...

... unquestionable expediency. Nothing can more immediately strike the sense of the unprejudiced as an outrage on the rights of Irishmen, than the obligation the British Legis- lature places them under of supplying a money-contribution to religious tenets totall ...

... universal repudiation of the Irish poor law as an argument that none but Irishmen couid correctly legislate for Ireland; but he is now improving upon that argument by showing how Irishmen ought to legislate for themselves and, as there immense danger in his ...

... Houses of Parliament. It apprehended that somo serious proceedings will take place between our Government and that of the United States, in consequence of the continued indisposit ion of the latter to pay their English Creditors, though so well able to ...

... from every fo. reign foe, and make her triumphant over every external enemy. Such is the state of things which all honest Irishmen would wish to see. But as our desires for spontaneous justice from England are vain, it is a duty we owe to ourselyes to ...

... rally to theScotch, was compelled by the force of truth to place Irishmen number one, in strength, capability of labour, activity, and in all manly exercises (hear, hear). He placed irishmen first, Scotchmen seeond, Englishmen third, Bel. gians fourth, and ...

... for the benefit of few Thousands, is opposed to every Gospel precept and subversive of Civil and Religious Liberty. That as Irishmen determined to be free, we can never cease strug. gle against a system which robs and insults the Catholic and Dissenter, ...