... become united, not name and appearance only, but truth and reality ; and bound together by the ties of affinity ami affection, an having but one common interest support, they m ;y hid defiance to world arras. Actuated by these feelings, aay Irishmen of every ...

... justly denominated the XTnitml Kingdom, lift were united, not hv a mere Legislative enactment, but by affection, respect, gratitude, mutual henetits conferred, and reciprocity of interest: and united, they might defy the world. ( Chee rs. ) It was his ...

... shall do for the future.—(Loud cheers.) Hitherto we have struggled as Catholics—henceforward our exertions shall lie united Irishmen.—(Cheers.) Is it necessary for to remind you of the present or the absent? Is it necessary forme to remind you of how ...

... the Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ireland. A PROCLAMATION. Nun tbumberland. WHEREAS in certain Counties of this part of the United Kingdom, MEETINGS oj large numbers of His Majesty's Subjects have lately been held, for the avowed purpose of Commemorating ...

... deeply m• teresting to men of all religious denominations—it is peculiarly . interesting to Irishmen; and therefore, though I cannot expect to find all temperate Irishmen prepared to the lull length m , places of reform, Ido expect to find them all prepared ...

... are not i that it extends its influence to the hearts of men, and tells the g 3. Si! t> 5n last Tliurs. i the attention of Irishmen, of every transgressor that, if escape punishment here below, it yet «“ I g's n. a**-«. Mm* r s'? : U 111 * , { told, ...

... spirits, hut to put t-oJ drunkenness altogether. I stated that a great national i at present operation, for this purpose, the Unite*l America ; and that such incredible success has already twuilcd it, that the second report of the American Tempejance Society ...

... —You will not disappoint in the co-operation which erjiect from you, in the maintenance of harmony and good will between Irishmen and Christians of every denomination. The Deputation was received hy his Excellency with every mark of attention, and after ...

... corruption his morals, or the general depravity his character. In this association. Catholics and Protestants are, 1 am told, united. They assemble considerable numbers at nigltt, remote or unfrequented places, to deliberate or consult toge~ thrr, to issue ...

... Ingratitude is not a characteristic of Irishmen—lreland cannot, then, be ungrateful to him who used hisgreat influence and power so effectually in benefitting her: and we would once more express our ardent hope that Irishmen, of all denominations (to show they ...

... Secretary. On rising, Mr. O Connell was greeted with loud cheers. He commenced by recommending union amongst all sects of Irishmen, and then proceeded“ have stood in the ‘collective wisdom’—(A laugh.) I have sat in the ‘noblest assembly in the world’—(a ...

... there exists an unprecedented unanimity among all ranks and denominations in this country—for the first time, Irishmen are, jn reality, UNITED—and, such being tho fact, with justice, too, on our side, and tho sympathy of every unprejudiced Englishman enlisted ...