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... affected Ireland, and said a repeal of the Union,' would be valuable if it only gave an opportunity to the few pa- triotic Irishmen at present in Parliament to exert themselves with the perseverance and spirit which the contempt cast on them in the British ...
... and dinners since his re- turn to Dublin, at which he gave expression to his sentiments on the now all-engrossing topic to Irishmen, that he might be charged with a tiresoa-.e repetition of his opinions (a nevsr from -ou, andebeering). lMr. O'Connell ...
... - RlPEAL OF THE UNION. I A' most numerous and highly respectable ameeting of the. inhabitants of the united parishes of St. Michael and St. John's, was held yesterday, pursuant to requisition. in the Parochial School House, Smock-allQy, for the purpose ...
... not see why we should import super- fluities to impoverish ourselves, and make our neigbbours wealthy. 1 am of opinion that Irishmen should consume no excisable article (cheers). We cannot afford to consume highly taxed commodities ; and if we could afford ...
... will again, from several persons, followed by loud cheering). I lok apo ysel tas constitutionallty united to Great Britain; but 1 also syta Irishmen are not to remain the slaves of Great Britain (tremen- dous cheering). Ireland is the right arm. of the ...
... (cheers)'. Howv was the Union swindled from us 'by the'diisunon qf Irishmen (hear); how will its repeal be accomplished by the union of all Irishmen (cheers, and cries of we are united). Look to Dublin for a picture of the effects of the Union (hear, bear) ...
... Dublin,- Nov. 4, 1830. MY Loatn,-The pleasing duty has devolved on me, as Chairman of a meeting of the inilmbitants of the united pa- rishes of St. Andrew's, Anrte's, Mark's and Peter's, held yes- lterday, the 3d instant, at the Arena, Lower Abbev-street ...
... the constitutional ay- If Mr. Bioughaam succeed, then the Duke of Wellington moot necessarily resign. If he fail, then the united empire Moe necessarily support the coalesced Whigs and Tories. The iX terests of the people-the cause of the country-conaistencY ...
... iamd are loyal, I doent see why we should not unite that we may not be trampled on ; and, in the niords of the bard- Te'Ine let each man choose the war' His Maker to adore- We'll tell the world we're Irishmen, And Paddies ever more. Aye-and we will tell ...
... aristocracy tuniteol sallod s ra dwindle into dust. This is thirowing down the 2an' the aristocracy unl people ; so let them unite ald n niot fert cept the challenge (hear, hear). 'fib et0 I ask P~ardon, this nobleman, was Justly rebali-ed for watt of a ...
... They would continue to petition day after day until they ob- tained their rights. In conclusion he would say, n let Irishmen be united and they must be free, and, asa Presbyterian, he would use every exertion an his hiunible power to bring about a repeal ...
... between the state of -the CountrV ait presy it ahdl previomis rn ~the siet of Uno ergpasrid. Har dwelt rita the necessity of uniting Prad) perseverkig irr'n. ale and ;coristitru, tiran.1 manner- for a repeal of the, Unioni. and 'hPell ItIht r rie feey '2 ...