... geniut was now widelv frit and acknowledged, and ho (the chairman) wa* con. that all present, Englishmen, Irishmen, and Scots, men, would unite giving hearty greeting to the Eunch Shepherd. ilr. raw, and, after die immenw cheering which muunded from all ...

... —“ which you mean to substitute for that system under which the United Kingdom has long prospered”—We mast stop for one moment. We conclude bis Excellency to mean that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland; because with any other part of the empire ...

... tbeottlva*. had the luuionr associated. (Her, hear.) The noble v.rnment, who. « the noble marquis must know, were they necessary unite detenu inemM™, marquis, after reading the greater part the speech of this moment anxiously employed in devising (Hear hr r ...

... fact, the first which waa. where the taatator’. domiola Aa time hi. death; and Ae second wm, whether to wm net dtixen of Ac United State, America at Ant of his decease, and therefore not subject to the laws of Great Brittin. The learned oouneel argued Ala ...

... of thos? many grievances under which the people of Ireland were suffering were of rebellious description. It was true that Irishmen were not by law entitled to the same protection or privileges as Englishmen, and that the Habeas Corpus Act, which could ...

... whole county, should actually in arras against the government. (Hear, hear) It was rebellion, when number the King’s subjects united to compel, by force, any change the laws the country, set the lawful authorities defiance, control the legislature, or to ...

... law—but he f a, und also, what, thank God, are not now, submissive to bad government (great cheering)—he found divided, are now united—be found scattered, we are now organised. (Continued cheering.) Ana here let me observe, have done wisely, uomaiter what ...

... I do sincerely (relieve exceedingly mischtev. a time when the state of the world requires that Englishmen, Irishmen, and Scotchmen, should united heart and hand, as the only means supporting their national independence, and of resisting the encroachment ...

... Secretary State, was np .Irosu Newgate yoaterday before Mr. Alderman Useai, and entered into recognisance, in the sum gait the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland within tbe space of thirty days, and not to than to lor asrea yaars, to computed from ...

... O’CONNKLH ANNUITY OF 1832. Irishmen will see with pride and pleasure the list of the subscription to this annuity, which this day publish, amounts to upwards twelve thousakd pounds. This is the reward of loug and zealous effective labour in the cause ...

... again become ‘volunteers;’ who, we learn from Spelling Book, are ‘ Irishmen who serve their country without pay.’ An arrangement was at last made. It was proposed that all should unite, and that as soon as tithes sere abolished the farmers should raise ...

... considering his proposition would be the deathblow of the empire, they who wished for its strength abroad, for its united councils, and united enterprise, whenever it might be called upou for exertion, they would be traitors to the kingdom and to the duty ...