... While the Bards of Old Erin their Harps are new stringing, . Tohand their sweet strains down to ages unbosn ; Let’s like Irishmen hail the end and beginning, Fhe eve'of §l. PaTrick as well as the morn, Lets drink a reform to the fam’d Bonaparte, : As ...

... their grievances aloud. The subsequent concess.ons were made during the rapid progress of the French Revolution, and to the united voice of the people, Catholics, Protestants, and Dissenters, ‘l'he effed of petitioning was repeatedly tried for the last ...

... cause, and I hope to experience your candour this day, because I know than an appeal is never made in vain to the hearts of Irishmen. This meeting has not been convened for the purpose ime puted to us, of severing this country from England, but to sliew ...

... a parent. It cannot escape remaik, how many of those officers who have distinguished themselves in Portugal and Spain are Irishmen ; Lord Wellington, Marshal Berestord, Sir Brent Spencer, General Cole, Gen. Stewart, Lord Aylmer, Gen. Puck, Gen. Cox, Col ...

... would be received with equal admira« tion. Their Guests—not merely rendered so de- |{ servedly valuable, as Catholics or Irishmen, however dear those appellations must make them, || hut as doubly estimable and enbhanced in worth, | from their situations ...

... 300 peisons, to act in the capital day by day, and month after month ? Because there. is, a rebel party and a party of United Irishmen at work, and who new endeavour to effect by zstifice what they could not do by force in 1798, and in 1805 —tley may have ...

... successful ; and was it to be wondered ‘ at in a country where almost every person nowf psesent myst bave remembered United Irishmen, | Oranzemen, Defenders, and have heard of vari. ous aier names descriptive of privaie associations, that we now hear ...

... boys and 200 fi?rls under Mr., L.%s immediate toition and that ot his assistants, in London, and many thousands throughout the United Kingdom. At the conclusion, Mr, Lancaster expatiated upon the-general principles of education 3 took a comprehensive view ...

... hoped; would be encoua raged in all parts of the kingdom ; théy would be produ@ive of the best effefts ; they would make | Irishmen know and love each othér, His Lord. | ship concluded by saying, « Happy will be the | day when all feuds are laid aside in ...

... FOR THE BELFAST NEWS-LETTER.! . . 5 \ e ..'.,.2. DISUNION--A SONNET, : Scriously addressel to the consideration of 01l | Irishmen. ’ s TraT Union is a bond of strength we know-~ That Discord palsics while it pow'r divides, Is undeniable—l Hence our arch ...

... Danes. The accounts respecting Prussia are contradictory some assuring us that she will join France ; others that i she will unite with Russia, that she has positively re- ‘ jected all the demands of Bonaparte to admit French treops into Colberg, and that ...

... gift of God, and it was f(r:r no man to interpret them in the best way he could with the understanding God had given him. Irishmen worshipped their God without a license from the King, and the exercises of their religion constituted their comfort here ...