... of absorbing importance—It is, Sir, I a proud, a grand spectacle to see those men, who differ so widely on many subjects, uniting here in the noble fellow- ship of love for the Arts. (Hear, hear, and applause.) Sir, 1 feel that the best guarantee the public ...

... the predicted blessings. the farsighted sage, Smith's work appeared on the eve of a memorable period for this country. When Irishmen were not sv enamoured of self-abasement, as despondingly to complain of the loss of manufactures wh'ch they do nothing to ...

... felt all through the country, and expressed a hope that the hierarchy would soon lay aside all divisions and become united, for if united they would form a power which could not opposed. He then called for three cheers for America, which were most enth ...

... produce the land would lie likely to bring him every year. will have look to tue returns in future not of the average of the United Kingdom, but of the average of the whole world. Now, you arc aware that the Protectionists have held a great many meetings ...

... and unite, one and all, Patrician and Plebeian, Pro- testant, Presbyterian and Catholic, for the good old cause of Ireland’s regeueration (loud and enthusiastic applause) ? This much, at all events, is above dispute, that the union of Irishmen would ...

... deliberately telling us that if alf the aristocracy of Ireland, if all the farmers and peasantry, and artizans of Ireland, united in demanding protection ,they shall not have it. Mr. Cobden and Sir Robert Peel say noz and that decides the question. 1 say ...

... Pellow-Citizens, in the name of Justice, in the name of Religion, in the name of that common Union which should link all Irishmen together-—to take at once upon themselves the generous support of their own Pastore, and thus uproot for ever this cause ...

... other—this is a grave charge—the social prostration of the country may arisefroma combination of causes, some of which, they, if united, could resist. But its political prostration is entirely attributable to their autagonism—its guilt lies at their doors—in ...

... nights long (cheers). He trusted, therefore, that no ted to cause delay would occur in the He hoped that the United Kingdom would ever be united (cheers and hisses). A Voice—A cheer for John Mitchel (cheers). The Lord Mayor continued—He had refused to preside ...

... fined and confined for doi ( Laughter.) England had not treated Ireland fairly with regard to her manufactures. Irishmen should, therefore, unite together, and oppose any Government Whig or Tory which did not do justice to their country (Hear.) He had no ...

... Protestant and Catholic will unite, not only for this project, but in ev other that will have for its object the social elevation of the people of our native land (cheers). Oh do with unanimity and honesty of purpose unite. “Tros Tyrinsve nil valet.’’ ...

... s an addendum to the imaginative department of the Library, and the first and second series of Madden's Lives of the United Irishmen (hear, hear). Permission having been given for placing the historical works of Dr. French, and Eleven Volumes of“ Penny ...