... O’Connor) would conclude with sincere and fervent prayer, that his Majesty may long continue to reign a patriot King over united |>eop!e {cheert.) The address was then adopted amidst loud acclamations. Mr. X. Mattox then moved, that a new Deputation should ...

... absolute necessity, of maintaiung, inviolate and inviolable, a perfect spirit of co-operation among all Ranks and Orders of Irishmen, well for their protection sgaiost that bosiijity recently avowed to be implacable, a* fur tip Constitutional promotion of ...

... S>ontsjcin 1 ...

... by your own Countrymen, the Presbyterians of the North, and he could not but hail the union the Southern and the Northern Irishmen with the sincerest delight, if any thing could save the Country it would be this union, and when it shall be complete Ireland ...

... Europe he' would take him to the field of Waterloo—he would there shew him that Brigade which was principally composed of Irishmen and which, aa Mr. Dwyer had most justly and eloquently remarked, was seen fighting at the side of that Lord Anglesea who ...

... lie boid, let them be united, and they must triumph. He saw around him men of the finest ulents—men who contributed to the best interests of the country; and, good Goo! why should they not be free? Let them be but firm and united and they should obtain ...

... Ireland were to stand forward, a firm, an united, and a temperate body, it would be utterly impossible that they could long remain in their present state. It was his opinion that they could not retrograde ; by being united, firm, ana temperate, they might therefore ...

... and a genuine conuesioa with England, while it would have trodden under loot the myriads who would endeavour oppose their united strength But strong we were in that respect, we were weak as an infant before the arm of the law. No sooner did the law menace ...

... it might so.” said gentleman, but it was the very kind of a thing at which Irishmen would have rejoiced.” How so ?” said his astonished hearers. Because,” said he, all Irishmen delight in a drop of the crater!*’ A subscription has just been opened at ...

... that could attach or influence the mind of man at this aide of the grave. The aid of eloquence was not necessary to make Irishmen feel their degraded political condition, nor was it necessary to impress upon their minds the value of religious liberty ...

... throughout Ireland unite. Let us conjure our Protestant Brethren combine ah us in order to terminate these scenes of distention, and commence a new aara in which conscience being from legaltrammela. Fellow Christians of all may unite (o encrcase the strength ...

... stiver surface of the Lake. la few moments, however, all was a scene of animated delight. Nature and art seemed to vie and to unite all their combined and wonderful powers of embellishmeat to form a splendid panorama, inimitable even the pencil of the greatest ...