... was executed obr atem-ptivgto seduce, or actually- seducing tao soldiers fi-onm their al- legianee,,and admmisnitring the United- Irish- men's oath to theni. The next placard announced a continuation of the debate, antd, -among other insolent state- ments ...

... lolthbrec is li~titier mvii ly veie, ndcanot ?? contribtile to recoder this itla' tor ever dlear toithe recoltectilon of Irishmen. to Hsor nori s ttiat some of' yout' Irniunt tsrritossvirs to havevis~ilad teisii Coi'ntry but Itie settle uftiitri ty cliiiges ...

... Their moral and intellectual power is as nothing, compared to the moral and Intellectual power of the Proteatants of the United Kingdom; and what is physical force without nioral and intel- lectual power ? To fear that Roman Catholiclsm will supersede ...

... ie six millions of Irishmen believe the refusal of E3mancipa- c. tbinr to be tire grorssest of insults and injuries ; that, to 3 1nse t hc hmgtiagO of the Attorrney-oeneiral for Ireland, to risel) Avornesi, ;mid chi?.l'resi are united as5one single iidi' ...

... delight by every honest asid inlcligent man is the kiniguoan. ?? its saisd by ilet. Sadler that If Iresliss hadil oor laws Irishmen would resisain at hnme, that Irish laubsur would siot clinis to Ensgiltd to compete w itn ours. Of all the Ihisilting Ianguage ...

... nof Parliameent; bitt that I have tow before mre those wh who represent lirie vrie and the intelligence of the people of the United Kingdom. (Loun cbeers.) Gentlemen, by such an assembly I feel n honoured, but, at the same time, I feel awed. It his been ...

... Corporation funds, for the je ?? of crippling the M3unicipal body chosen tytire Bonrouighu i l'tle call upon all Reformers to be UNITED. a in is Success. Let no jealousy be so much as tj l trt among them. One heart, one bland be _ Their watchwords are-4 THE ...

... the honour of shedding. 'their t blood for Britain. (Loud cheers.) I was once in a ship at sea where all tlit boarders were Irishmen, sand I shall never for- get the rage of one of them at losing his pinces in the hoot. Ask' Wellington what he found these ...

... brought to a satisfactory adjustment- (hear, hear)-co sce all nccasiont for political dissension bc- tweeu Englishmen and Irishmen removed, by a judicinus termi- oi nation of these discesslons. Which wae the course to be adopted? ' Were theg to coane down ...

... of rsrpees to the whimas of a few fanatics issEegiand. (I Shame, shamec.') It', 02t. tisl, the Directars aentout arnotheer uniter entirely reversieg their former orte, and eorn- firming all titose sanctions to Idalatry which had been hitherto practised ...

... lessons which had been derived from that inscription-(pointing t at one of -the bianuern)- Be united. But It wais not suiff- a dent that they should be united-they must be energetic and n . vigilant.-- (Heir. hear.) They must watch and above all things ...

... ne Ireland,'-stand we will with them, but fall we cannot. 'rail we can. ie- not, if the arm of Omnipotence sustains us l Irishmen and English- rs men, we wilt stand by the Biblet-the Bible and the Bible only ts 3t, the religion of Protestants.' (Enthusiastic ...