... and Officers of troops, the rebels shall not surrender at discretion, they shall summarily executed. 2. All those who shall unite and make common cause with the rebels, shall punished with death. * 3. the Rebels who may taken with arms in their hands, only ...

... each and all cordially unite heart and hand, resolved in future contend with each other only to which of us shall render most service to Ireland and to the Empire. You pareeive. Gentlemen, that I have addressed you rather Irishmen than as Roman Catholics ...

... glolious confederacy—a manly and spirited alliance, bound together liberal principles and honest views, pledged to forward, their united exertions, the one great measure of national amelioration and political justice, without which, there can tranquillity for ...

... without division to the King. Was it not a Pope who had given away the Sovereignty of this country to Henry 11., and did Irishmen, (and it should be remembered that they were then exclusively Catholics,) submit to the haughty mandate. He appealed to history ...

... proposing the seventh resolution, felt incompetent to follow the eloquent gentleman who had preceded him, but if they were united and resolved to act with firmness and temperance, the march of emancipation would be sure and certain.— Counsellor O’Callaghan ...

... desire. At the bead were two tasteful transparencies, upon which were described the following words, Be firm, temperate and united”—“Civil and Religious Liberty.” The Upper Gallery was exclusively occupied by Ladies of the highest rank and respectability ...

... Tone— God seas the King. It was followed by a name, which, the Chefrann, oiumad, was always, and would he, a fimwirlte with Irishmen. « fbe Duke Sussex. Three times three. The ChAMMAN then said be would a tomtj which they could not but receive with was ...

... and good will. That was a scene for a Monarch to behold. Let him look upon it. and consider, that if |ll classes of Irishmen were united—if the demon of discord was cast out from among them, what happy country, how blessed beyond example it should ! After ...

... experience that exclusion from civil office, that iasults, ...

... should learn from this experiment the power that resides in the public. Well, commission, consisting of two Englishmen, two Irishmen, and a native of North Britain, was appointed. Of the Scotch investigator ioto Irish intelligence I know nothing. Mr- Ghtsslbrt ...

... lri»h c». lendar, which 1 rather fear that a genuine eon of St Patrick haa natural predisposition commit for j,,' own sake. Irishmen, the most sensitive for the honour of their country, must, I think, admit, that among iheoi a youthful admirer of the fair ...

... Session, union, which he did not hope to sec again. saw the splendid talents ot Mr. Brougham, of James Grattan, and Mr. Lambton, unite with Lor.! Eldon and the Bishop of Chester, iu favour the Poor of the country. Mr. O’Connell knew that the Wings clogged their ...