... Universities, to Councils, and every thing we can refer to— all admitted the justice and the policy of granting your claims; united in this point, while differing upon so manyether —and though we may observe and regret the weakness of Pitt in sacrificing ...

... single regiment in the service of his country. If possessed of the naval skill and courage of Hawke, a Howe, and a Nelson united, he would not be promoted to the command of the smallest sloop of war—No title, no pension, no public thanks—no mark oi public ...

... ihsporud.icto the Indies the United State's dj /Lir.ericai if designed merely pfotectica the inhabitants oiir Nonh American settlements, bj enabling them -.Ltir to the West iAna markets the tame terms tiie* .shippers iroia the United States, may regarded .as ...

... a Foreign Land he attained to that which impolicy denied him in his Native Country, but the instant a course of events had united the interest of thellouse which had thus distinguished him, with those thb implacable Foe of bis natural King, quitted a career ...

... raise themselves to notice, and to niake speeches. Some these speeches are most dangerous and unwarrantable, the W*rk of United Irishmen, lahoming for separation of this country froiti England. Others are made merely for the gratification of vanity, the authors ...

... themselves to notice, and to make speeches. Some of thele speeches are most dangerous and unwarrantable, the work of United Irishmen, labouring for a separation of this country from England. Others are made merely for the gratification of vanity, the ...

... or auccessfitl, and was it to be wondered at, in a cow l, ' where almost every person prellent must have reini-nibered united Irishmen, orangemcii, s. and l ime heard of various other descriptive ef assOciatioas, that we now hear thrashers, or lliat new ...

... V. r- there are boys and girls lyfr' ■ caster's itnn.ediaiv tuition and that his it. London, and many thoasanL' tluou/i ' United Kißgdctn. At the conclosion, Mr. Lancaster tx--,, upon the general principles of education coiapreheiisive view the state ...

... otid that hin. are tor ever excluded flow, and never to taste of? No; it is i m pooohle. Th e espression of viich at sentiment unit alone leave them as weak and instil to be the tueitibess of any tree on the earth , and totally unworthy of the confidence ...

... effectual. and so derorously as by delegation? what mode is left to the catholic*? what other mode is left to four millions of Irishmen to apptoach the legislature ? but even this solitary privilege is sought to lie' denied them—not only shall they not participate ...

... These are the services a r.too comory the man who performs them; thew are wry iLcs :/eyond the !ismer of remuneration. The united %oiee of the protestant property Is. leots of the British empire calls for the of the catholic—your Lords!iip feels Wit on ...

... Irishman ask too much. The title deeds of the Constitution were the same as the title deeds of his estate. Now, if generous Irishmen—and they were a flee gen-rous people—caure . to ask from him certain oriviLgei fin his estate. he thonght that it would not ...