... post in an agony of de Several persons here attempt to speak, but were equally unsuccessful. Mr. John Bourke meantime moved a vote of confidence in Mr. John O'Connell. Mr. Maguire rose and seconded the motion. Mr. Bourke again rose, and, having asked whe- ...

... preached from the pulpit of Dungannon Church to the armed patriots who issued thence to the deliverance of the nation. (Uproar.) If was wrong let them blame their fat Iters—let them brand their arms which had savred the nation—let them burn their banners ...

... outlive* the tumult a meeting—which survives after the passion called forth the orator ha« abated—that which still lives when the arm | is shrivelled, and (he heart has grown cold, the fre >. intelligent opinion was wanting. (Hear and cheers.) The Kfoiestants ...

... with arms folded, there are Catholics enough in —j d ia great pleasure secoodi ig Ireland defend the.r religions liberties. But the Protee- aße[| lne[ll , hj ha j u , been proposed by man si , tanta are not likely, m such cases, to keep their arms fidded ...