... every way. mi It, was th eir interest to do so, and he was satisfied it would Di be also a feeling of duty with them, as Irishmen, anxious Fc for the improvement of their country, to give encourage- Ai meat and aid to an undertaking of such important ...

... was totally devoted to tie services of his country. Mr. Slevin heare read the fohiossing resolution: liUSolVeClTliat, as Irishmen, we cannot but express our f-ilings of' deep aind bitter elisappointiacnt at the rc'sslt of she lat siuioparliameont: as ...

... GENERALLY. |FELLOW-TRADESIEN AND FELLOW-COUNTRYMEN-If ever there was a period when the combined and undivided exertions of Irishmen, of all shades of Liberal opinion, waas necessary, the present is that juncture. The occasions are many on which a demonstration ...

... party, ?? would seek to destroy it. at1)EAR SIt-On the other side you have a letter of credit I id' for 486 Precursors of the united parishes of Kill and Kil- manahan, King's County. Yo ou send me 6101) cards1I Or hope to be able to dispose of the remainder ...

... Irish nation. These are the obstacles, but not the only obstacles, in the iray of repeal-foriamongst many well-intentioned Irishmen the despair of success, and the natural indisposition to con- I timted exertion, will deprive us in the beginning of our ...

... and dispassionately. For his part, he hid r no doubt whatever that the repeal of the union was practi-. -cable, if Irishmen were united. n Mr. O'Brien gave notice that, on the next night of neEt- ing, he would bring forward a motion, to the efiect that ...

... him for that expenaditure, asd, ewhenever it exceeds as it hans done tihe amount of your former contributions, to make an united and generous effort I to repay him forthe past and protect him for the future. 1 Fellow-citizens and countrymen-I11 asking ...

... difficulty in e addressing his audience on that occasion, because 'he was aware that one of the chief characteristics of Irishmen was of that they always think with their hearts, while they are so .accustomed to the eloquence of their leaderr-a splesdid ...

... towards tland (hear). But of the 262 members who voted against us on the mo. t tion there were 21 Irishmen (hear, hear). They were not, t to be sure, real Irishmen. They belonged to that mixed mongrel breed which should be classed rather with tile I Mulatto ...

... nut es). . Those who are of-opiniou that S6otebmenacre su- perior to Irishmen-.those who are of opinion that English-. men are snperior to Irihmen thssethat are of opinion! that -Irishmen 'ought to- be inferioro Scotch or English in. their native land-those ...

... s and degrad-' ing enactment commonly termed the legisative union be- tween Great Britain and Ireland. . ?? . l l 3rd To unite and conciliate all well-wishers of the country, from the richest to the poorest, in the pstrsuit' I and attainmefitof these ...

... they would leave aside all sectarian and party differences, and unite in so desirable an effort (hear, bear). He found that persons who were heretofore hostile to them could be as good Irishmen as any of themselves when such a truly national subject was brought ...