... proo. of the liberality that body. INVASION OF HOARS ! ! Ireland; but, good God ! who, in any reasona-s ble compass, is to speak of Protestant persecution in that unhappy land! My purpose, at present, is merely to let my readers see, that foreign nations ...

... expense of it ! ! (cries of hear, hear, and shame !) 1 shall not trust feelings to offer a single observation on this topic, it speaks t rumpet-tougued for itself; and my only object in alluding to it at all, is to shew, when public money applied for such a ...

... book of the four Gospels, called, the Garland of Howth,** were preserved here. Archbishop Allen, in his Liber Niger, thus speaks of it: That book held in so much esteem aud veneration, that good men scarcely dare take an oath upon it, for fear of the ...

... empire is better supplied with the mean* protecting and extending liberal opinions. Of one paper ( The Irish* man) I forbear to speak more particularly, as consider myself so much obliged popularly to the proprietor. M.r Lawless then addressed the meeting at ...

... handed down from William’s revolution And loyalty’s” a thing they seem to eat; At least ’tis known vanish when they dine. They speak no speeches while they hark their meat, , Isut disaffection ushers the wine. Then freemen’s rights” and old awendan* y. And ...

... Lingard's history, though I think it. far as 1 have read, excellent work, far superior.to Hume, I must see the end it before speak of it in a very confident manner. I lament that the Doctor, like the other historians, has not informed us the prices of labour ...

... was ever free that did not will it; no nation can free that has not least the courage demand freedom. And if we do not now speak i, ui distinctly, we certainly justify the reproaches which have been often dung upon us—that we are nut vet ripe for freedom ...

... lowly and degraded—an ill-fated and unfortunate country. I have heen abused in poetry and in prose for speaking of her grievances and her wrongs—for speaking judgment and affections dictated. her the hand of Nature, and Nature’s (lod have been bountiful. She ...

... perhaps, safely asserted, that there are in Ireland four millions of people that speak Irish, the greater part of whom can converse in other language; and even of those that speak a little English, they do not understand it sufficiently well to make their ...

... was perfectly legal, for he never once interrupted the speakers. It would be ungenerous to advert to domestic calamities in speaking of his Lordship ; it would be cruel, and I am persuaded it would be in the last degree unjust, to visit-on Lord Roden the ...

... boast of her eyes and her cheeks— But love from the lips his true archery wings ; And she who but feathers the dart when she speaks. At once sends it home the heart when she sings Then sing ! sing ! music was given. To brighten the gay, and kindle the loving ...

... thank vou tor the Church—and 1 would thank you(lowering his voice)— for that decanter of Punch.” Sir Harcourt L stood up to speak the part of the Church-hut he was called to order.— Churchman a time is quite enough, character, then, must I appear, Rev Bart; ...