... glorious guardian of our liberties-the ipstrunment of our past suctess, and only hope of future pros- perity :-when,. sir, Irishmen see such things,' can they be so abject, so degraded, so.Pusillanimous, so unmanly as to lie tnmely and supinely down, .or ...

... object in view but to wringi ' ibh'ast shilling from our wretchedness, and then debase and enslave'the people. All Irishmen are now nearly united; aid the happy event is the pure effect of ministerial blindness. Wellington and Goulburn have contributed more ...

... had defeated completely the last and jof insurgents, who had fled into Acapulco, where their Chiefs were embarking for the United States. General Bravo proposed to take possession of Acapulco immediately. The Government was proceeding with reatrenergy ...

... King. King William the Vourth has this dayr told us tdiet we were all united at last (cheers). That sentiment you should '-all now cherish. It -is for you, indeed, new to be united at rig the approaching awful crisis, at which you are called uipon e-to ...

... from each other, on other subjects, united in support of our common country. If the legislature has been heretofore distracted liv the discordant prayers of Irishmen, surely it will not refuse to listen to our united application: surely, too, we have a ...

... whien questions relating to Ireland cam e' ti to be discussed, that upon that question whicih w~as to deprive el so maniy Irishmen of their rights, he was .obliged to rise an nine times in the house before lie coulld catch the ear of, the SI Speaker, to ...

... despotic King and corrupt Ministry ; and whose heroism has taught a lesson to the 4ruel, how unwise it is to be unjust.- Yes, Irishmen, too, will prove, by emulating the ex- ample of their neighbours, that they are not insensi- ble to the advantages that human ...

... n-required an- act of Parliament to abrogate; in defiance of this Parliamentary suggestion, they pro- ceed a second time to unite the ohbiractet's ofjudge and legis- 1.,tor-with this fuitlher Proof of tie soundness of 'their conu- ,tiutioual doctrine, that ...

... with a few quotations from celebratad Irishmen, some of whom are still alive. These quotations will serve to remind the pre- sent generation of the high notions of national dignity enter- tainied by the Irishmen who are now no more., T he frst citation ...

... hoarve'is It- heatrtis blalc, eliters into a leegue with the utensils of his nefarious vill, whom a congenia- lity of feeling had united into acommlliiit1' of purpose, and con- spires against the laws of his country. thbe'lib rties of his peo- ple, and the sanctitv ...

... on of exertion amongst all classes of the- community.. we must, in short, become UNITED ?? bound together by any alleged oath or unconstitutional combination, but united by the ties of our common interest, and of. mutual and reciprocal be- nevolence. ...

... , I feel it would be quiate un- necessary to say an%- thing in the way of prefacing the next t toast, to any assembly of Irishmen ;but particularly to you, Who so well know how to value Virtue wherever found-I there- fore give the health of Adelaide ...