... long, 1 don't think I’d have commenced it. Mr. John O'Connell, find by the English papers, say there are but forty” of the seceders, while they have eighl millions. This is an error, a* I know. Mr. John O’Connel will find that the men who have worked ...

... endeavour relieve the starving poor the city, and that was an edifying sight to witness the clergymen of both perra-isions arm-in-arm this blessed of charity.” (Cheers.) While (Mr. Meagher) was on his lega he would beg the attention of the Association to ...

... the following:—John O’Connell, M.P.; R. D. Browne. M.P.; W. J. O’Neill Daunt, Captain Broderick, Patrick Costello, Rev. Terence Reilly, Rev. John O’Hanly, Rev. Mr. Hopkins, Rev. P. O’Reilly, Rev. Mr. Wynne, Rev. P. J. Gilligan, Rev. John Smith, of SS. ...

... may think fit, and flood the entire district proclaimed with armed mercenaries, who, my friend, Mr. O’Brien, has told you, are not subject even to a mutiny bill. (Ob, oh.) Shades of Grattan and of Flood, is it for this you lighted the torch of Irish liberty ...

... consideration he should deem it unadvisable to adopt a union settlement, he would be perfect liberty to vote against it. Lord John Manners expressed his astonishment at the conduct of Sir James Graham, who was willing to adopt the proposition of professed ...

... struggling speaker-shall I name him ?—John O’Connell. (Great coo ted, and honestly and fairly earned out. One of those for th Repeal of the Union. (Cheers.) The resolutions applause.) We had the old voice of Grattan with ns— measures is hill to secure ...

... this Association did contemplate resort to arms and violence in other eases than in resistance of aggression and defence of right. (Hear, hear.) My honorable friend has talked of cases that justify resort to arms. I know of but one; and I challenge what ...

... to Ireland than to England—another honorable mt mber said it would of more benefit to England than to Ireland. Now, he (Mr. John O'Connell) thought it would benefit both countries ; but the benefit would he more immediately felt in England. (Hear.) And ...

... Dr. Murray. It gives to an association a tone of sectarianism; and mark how it has been carried out in the Association, when John O’Connell(hissing)—commences to takennderhis special patronage the colleges act, and all other matters pertaining to the Catholic ...

... forward to prove that another belonged to an unlawful society. It was with respect to the arms act, as regarded the provisions relating to the manufacture of arms; and which, in its former shape, required that no person should carry the trade blacksmith ...

... ~ Mr. Smith O’Brien, M.l’., Mr. Somers. l’., Sir Colman O’Loghlen, Bart., Mr. O’Dowd, Mr. Wilson Gray, Mr. E. Costello, Mr. John Reilly, and Mr. Michael Doheny. , , ~ Mr. T. F. Meagher then proceeded to address the meeting. said—l rise, sir. at the requesst ...

... in it at the time. Now, sir, | alu Dundalk arc bidding for the son Daniel O Connell, with respect to the declaration of Lord John Russell, I (Loud cheers.) lam going to offer an advice to my tally concur in the opinion that it would unreason- young friend ...