... or three Cal holies amongst them, and on© ot chairman then read letters from Mr. John these has been dismissed—he was Catholic and O’Connell. Esq, M. P.. from Henry Grattan. Esq., Irishman (hear, hear.) M hat next will we gain M.P., m the Right Rev. Dr ...

... track argues neither patriotic wisdom ond check these treasonable proj-cls whieh are daily pio. nor Christian sentiment. Grattan havewritteti— . pounded unreflecting in our wonld Charleroont have patronised—a work such chn- | eusred, in rent contravention ...

... and all would act witn that unanimity that would give cogency public mon. For years their country was tlie pitilul.i pelting (arm the foreigner and tiie stronger;' dissension and jealousy had divided them, and above til, tile odious spirit unrelenting bigolr ...

... always of this opinion (hear, bean. On the of April, 1823. expressed himself in the following language:—” right bon. friend (Sir John Newport; has declared to tho curse of Ireland to !»© torn factions, mobs, and associations ; and have nothing which can fairly ...

... (hear, hear). If the Duke of Leinster did himself the high honor of joining the Irish people, they wonld receive him with open arms, and with cordial and affectionate greeting It would be great day for Ireland if took that part in their struggle; bnt there ...