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... the meeting the feelings of pride and gratification that filled his bosom at presiding over such an important assemblage of Irishmen. It was not to advance , his own interests that stood on that platform, but advauce the interests of his cou:itry,Vhich had ...
... Ireland,—and the spirit of jealousy, hatred, and contempt, held by the English aristocracy (,our legislators) for Ireland, and Irishmen—that there is no salvation for this country, but in a domestic legislature. Whilst we are on the subject of Bishops, we shall ...
... humble prayer, whispered with baited breath, with bended knee and bowed-down head—will our prayer be heard ? No, if Irishmen do not unite Yes, if they do. The Orange party in Ireland ask for a boon of a few hundreds of thousands of pounds—O'Connell and ...
... made more rapid strides towards prosperity and independence, than Ireland did before the Union. No sooner had the united energy of Irishmen wrung from England the acknowledgement of her independence, acknowledged that the King with the Lords and Commons ...
... formation of an Irish Party, to redress a grievance so ruinous and so insulting to all Irishmen. Why, then, do we bear of an Irish Party.in the January of 1846 ? Because Irishmen (Orangemen) are neglected; not Irish affairs. They mean two different things. The ...
... was no office filled by Irishmen in England and Scotland, and was it not too bad that the offices, even in their own country, were be filled by English and Scotch (hear, hear) ? He repeated again, Ireland for Irishmen, and Irishmen for Ireland. That was ...
... the independence of their country —(cheers). It was left them to look back the past, at present he did hope that Irishmen would take Irishmen by the hands, and that Ireland would again be as she ought to be— Great glorious, and free, First flower of the ...
... they had not much assistance from the Presbyterians the North their struggle for Repeal. But no matter for that: they were Irishmen, their rights were stake, and they should have their assistance(loud cheers). They would send a petition to parliament, calling ...
... invited him to become member of their association—the other an admirable speech of Colonel Johnson, late Vice President of the United Slates, made hy him at the Repeal meeting held at Frankfort, in Kentucky, which we noticed last week :— governor seward's ...
... THE RIGHT HON. DANIEL O'CONNELL, M. P., LORD MAYOR DUBLIN. Saint Stephen's, New Brunswick, January 1842. «' My Lord—The Irishmen and friends of Ireland residing in St. Stephen's, New Brunswick, have long regarded, with feelings of deep sympathy,the political ...
... praying for an increased protection for the agriculture of that country. While unanimity appears to pervade all classes of Irishmen on the other side of the Channel, I am to say that your representatives here are anything but hfv t0 tho effect Sir Robert's ...
... retaining _ fee for O'CdVineX the most disinterested advocate that ever lived. He tho defence and advocacy ofthe rights s, of Irishmen vrfthnut the hope of a sufficient reward, and with v, certainty of a loss to himself and family. They feel thank- Ir ful ...