... fate of the Establishment was pronounced in their ears.— Let reflect upon these things, and then ask ourselves, whether,—if Irishmen be not untrue to themselves, and if their cause be not betrayed by those by whom it should be sustained,—it be possible, ...

... ) Ireland l»as not received, that Act, the just proportion of representation which she should enjoy in the legislature the United Kingdom. She sends but Meroliers to the Imperial Parliament, even including the two enemies who are sent from the Dublin ...

... already been, they may, again, they please, irresistible. There is but one magic in politics, and that consists in being right. Irishmen, we are, present, right—perfectly right. What we seek b this—either foil, entire, and unequivocal participation in all the ...

... of recurring, at a great expense and inconvenience, to other countries, for class of instruction, which would be desirable Irishmen should have an opportunity of procuring at home. Three plans have been proposed for this purpose to your Committee. Adopting ...

... territory in dispute between Great Britain and the United State*, the North-Eastern frontier, should remain exclusively under British jurisdiction, until the Huai settlement of the boundary question. The United Slates Government have not understood the above ...

... ultim >. The resolution was adopted by the House, and the report, &c., ordered to printed Resolved,—That the President of the United States requested consider the expediency of opening continuing negociations with the Governments of other nations, and pa ...

... the Conservative piinciple predominant, at present, with the full choice and concui rence Lord Melbourne’s Government, who unite with the gentlemen opposite maintaining the finality of the Reform Act. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Assuredly, the Conservative ...

... e«pected, that the Bank Directors will cautious in extending the circulation, until more satisfactory accounts received from the United States. This feeling arises from the apprehension, that, If the rate of exchange continue so low, even for a brief period ...

... cannot heard by the dull, cold ear of death. 1 only perform the melancholy duty of speaking as should, of one of the l>e«t Irishmen,—one of the most sincere friends, and amiable Christian*, that ever breathed. 1 have not spoken of a meeting in Munster. ...

... tealous, and talented supporters of those rights, and of equal law* and equal privileges to erery class and denomination of Irishmen. Mr. Emerson Tennent, in the report of his speech which have seen in your paper, charges me with error, imputing to the framers ...

... also, that the same sympathy in tastes and feelings, which mutually endeared them on earth, will continue to operate so as to unite them in the bonds of everlasting friendship in Heaven. In further support of the same position, he argued, that, since friendship ...

... Repeal • and for this reason, that on oilier basis would it possible to unite the Reform rs of Ulster in one common cause; and I would fain hope, that the friends if Repeal would unite with us cordially, in endeavouring to bring about lho*e measures for ...