... his zeal and exertion at all times in the cause of lreland, but particula rly bis r ergy and perseverance in uniting all classes of Irishmen to obtain a repeal of the Union. ' Moved by Mr. J. Nolan i seconded by Mr. 3J. Catavata: Resolved-'I'buat'deeply ...

... itense the feeling-how deep the wrongbthat cnn call forth' from thourclosets and seminaries men, such as I see around me, said unite thens in oiie common fellow-feeling of in- 'dignation and of hope-of indignation to find ourselves a province when we shu ldto ...

... totheeatth. Be united tined hoveil, and the Unio ninust he .repealed; if we divide like thiebunidle oftwig&swhen untied,andase- pairate, we become a ready prey to the despoiler-are easily snapt tiautider and brol~eq.y-ut bound together. defy the united t'xertsons ...

... of tile legisla- I. lure-thkey cannot refuse it-our ditress is deep -and general- in our cry will be deep and geaieral-or united voice will he lifted ~ a, up, sod cannot fail of being heard. You perceive how loudly the i ie lordliiags at the other side ...

... achieve- ment of Catholic emnancipatiln:, wbich measure, by abolishing Ie odious distincetions, and encouragin ood feeling among Irishmen L- of all creeds arid classes, has laid tbw oundation of future pros- perity and peace. * * - S. Resolved-1ha0bv the plun ...

... he might be recalled by his gracious Sovereign, that lie had done every thing in his power to leave Irishmen behind him a happy, a grateful, and a united people (loud cheers). Tbe next toast was- ITbe health of the Lord May r. lIsjciVIc Lordship returned ...

... they ought to be ever green in the memory of Irishmen ; I see dow' betore-me some faces, who, .theugli iiinocent of every crime save their being only suspected ,of having been members' of secret-and united s6cieties, were of liged during that eventful ...

... will be accomplished by the united energies of the w peojipe. TIhey are endeavouring to divide us bult iii vain-every wi hour is bring4'ins. u closer together--evtry hour, still further H- produces the reconczljsti'cn of Irishmen. I give you I'the Orung-enen ...

... will no longer be passed over in silence ; and great and acute indeed must be these sufferings, which have called forth one united voice of complaint from all classes, even those hitherto unfortunately opposed to each other by party feeling. The Legislative ...

... obji ~t lies ever been thle good of' amy country. I reject with a spirit of indignation the insult that is etaedo us, that Irishmen seek for a separition. It is they h would sever the British connexion. We would preserve it. We are anxious to draw the bond ...

... on an equality the barrier that separated the Orangeman from us is broken down, and we seek for-a repeal of the Union by uniting oursel ves to obtain it (loud cheers). I. came here this day for a double purpose;- with delight to sheaw with the recent ...

... labouring under severe indisposition, arid rely uoi your indulgence (loud cheers). It is said that thie feelings an'~'d spirit of Irishmen are easily roused, and excited with very little cause. Itmnay he that they, are, but 1 ask !are not the events of The last ...