... in token of the regard they entertain for their friends in Clare (great cheering), and to show you that to l a man they are united ?? you for the benefitof Ireland-I to fight the great constitutional battle of natidnal regener-I ation (loud cheers). I know ...

... Protestant, the'Catholic, the Repealer, the Con- servative, and the Orangeman, could unite, forgetful of their differences, and mindful only that they were Irishmen 'j(cheers). Mighty minds might loat in-the storm of politi- dcal life, and succeed in ...

... (hear, hear). Mr. Reynolds banded in the names of fifty combmakers of the city. He said that the lime would. soon come when Irishmen, who now sought employment in other countries, would be coming home to find it, and woald be able to en- joy prosperity and ...

... of such saying. It r, proved that Irishmen could be united. It was the boast of the Scotcbmen, and a proud boast it Was too, that wherever they met they were sure to stick together, and assist each other. But Irishmen were capable of proving that they ...

... duty, nor any other v interference with the principle of free trade, to enable me ti to compete with any concern ins the United Kingdom in c producing as good value in worsteds or worsted stuffs as any t' other house; but such has hitherto been the prejudice ...

... ?? -, . R i il 2 -IRM , Pit ?? ?? t ? I :k?, W rursunt t a rqu!isition 'to*the'O Tphrishof St. John, a -eetingf t uniteds of 8en OfSt. Michael and S ia t was yeste convened an cteth Boal'a deli q into conideM rason e best meansiof promo nuactue ...

... estab- lished a movement in which all parties could and would join, for he believed there could be no differenee among t, Irishmen en the necessity and expediency of doing 'what- n ever they could for the encouragetment and promotion of E the languishing ...

... resolution, o- S aserved that the concluding sentence of the honourable egentleman who had last spoken, that all Irishmen should tl unite in one great effort for their country's good, was one ' which met the concurrence of every Irishman, an ?? hope that ...

... beyond all others in the preparasion of leather rs (heers). Whoever had at all travelled must must be h aware of thefact of Irishmen being everywhere not only i t esteemed and respected, but dreaded also. Then as for the ?? ladies, why they are the wonder ...

... presage that a practical plan a for the employment of the people will obtain the attention a and support of every class of Irishmen. s That plan is now before the public-it is now in opera- . tion, working beneficial ends without any expense to the I c ...

... left for other places and occasions. They had met there for the simple purpose of pulling together cordially and firmly, as Irishmen, and men of independence, to promote the welfare of their na- tive country, and with all other objects they had nothing whatever ...

... improve their condition (cheers). Mr. M'Donough ?? I was in England, andsaw the land covered with factoriesand crowded with Irishmen, I regretted Ireland had not some share of such prosperity at home. My heart was low and despairing then, but it is high ...