... toagiee with mein religion, and that from Protestant, he, I from judgment and reason, adopted my creed aid persuasion. Of John 2nd James O’Cbnoell do not complain ; all I wonder is that did not strike out their names from the list of the Magistracy, ...

... honour highly, but I wished for a reconciliation of all seels and parties more. wanted the Orangeman and Catholic walk arm and arm. I wanted all to join Irishmen brothers—Orangemen, Presbyterians, Methodists, combine with the Catholic ; and X wished this ...

... Monday a dreadful gale followed, which must have proved destructive to many vessels on this coast. The John and Peggy, of Cardigan, from Swansea to Cardigan, with culm, was totally wrecked behind Fishguard Fort, iu the morning of that day crew saved.” [Among ...

... Companion* in arm* ! have fulfilled our task with from childhood the future pastor imbibes a hatred of the people, if the holy cause of our country is muiuentaii.y deprived the aid all d the family of which lie is descended is enough to make the our arms, our ...

... council the principle of extinction. Mr. Grattan moved, that essential the people Ireland that the system of tithes in that country should extinguished, not in name, but substance and reality.” That resolution, Mr. Grattan remarked, was the first of a series ...

... controul over bad government the elections. 'He would press, then, the extension, especially il they were aided the ballot—Mr. Grattan might remember that ( Mr. O’Cotinell) stated that twenty-six thousand voters for Ireland was too little fora population of ...