... (hear, hear). The ma- a tion that he brought forward this day would be unanimously - adopted. The most virtuous qualities are united in demanding i, freedom for our fellow-countrymen. Morality, patriotism, ef and humanity call aloud for the shackles of slavery ...

... independence (hear). Time had at last brought them to a definite conclusion as to the means of advancing their own interests, by uniting to raise their country from her present prostrate condition (cheers). From the spirit of the resolution which lie had the ...

... una- rtly nimously adoptdd: sed 1To the Right Honourable and Honourable the Knights, 'in- Citizens, and Burgesses of the United Kingdom of Great 'im Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled. ear The Petition of the undersigned Woollen Operatives ...

... I 'state of unhappy Ireland. - He (Mr. B.) would call upon a all Irishmen to pledge themselves from that day that the i questions of Repeal and Irish manufacture were inseparably united-that they were not to be separated-that lie who 4 advoates the one ...

... his native land-the immortal O'Connell (continued cheering).- The strongest arm of Britain's defence would be Ireland and Irishmen, but they should be paid for it, and the price of their protection would be, and must be, the Repeal of the Union (loud cheers) ...

... bigotry, and prejudice of haughty Eng- land. What right has England to assume that she is better able to make laws for Irishmen, than Irishmen themselves? Have they ever made any laws where the interests of Eng- land were concerned, or English monopoly to be ...

... to 20,0001. already granted, for the erectioni of Napoleon's tomb, meets with no opposition, all parties and factions now uniting in adoration of his memory. Near 1,200,000!. re- quired for Algiers, in addition to the large sums already voted for the present ...

... the d, project now in coatemplation would be attended witlisuccess. ei It was worthy of remark that tha parties who were. it united w ith the treasurer in this speculation were per- ni sons who had a vast dual at stake in the success of ti the undertaking ...

... then read the following petition o 'To the Right Hionourable and Honourable tile Knightei I citizens, and Bu rgsses of' the United Kingdom of ed . Greet Bitain and Irelan'd, in Parliament assembled. The Petition of the undersigned Military Musical In- strument ...

... reduced to a few looms. He would now allude to last day's proceedings. The whole of the united kingdom is now ringing wvith the complaints of all classes of Irishmen at the last injustice and cruelty inflicted on Ireland-thousands of poor people thrown ...

... congratulation, that this undertaking had 1een broutilit so near its completion by the combined capi- :II of Englishmen and Irishmen, and not only by that corn- A ation of c3pital, buit also by their combination of exer- toal (hear, hear). They had a committee ...

... as theY were alike to In avoL 4. n demanded for Irishmen and Englishnt'n, CataoI i testant, that they should have share and share al1L cheers). One thing was very cc'tai,, that Ire !; y Ertgland were united in a state of differenct (lauldtt-,. r they were ...