... Thorpe would take the liberty of seconding the re- solution introduced by Mr. Wilson. He thought that they ought to unite as Irishmen in making the appeal to the throne which it proposed. Foreman—I consider it my duty to put this resolution from the chair; ...

... the th m which hie sainted father trod with such glory to himself and benefit to his countrymen (cheers). Please give our united kind regards to him. remain, dear Kelly, yours truly, Richard Kelly, Esq., Dublin. Les. “ Post-office order £7.—D. Lee, £5 ...

... the undertaking, which, we again repeat, only needs efficient working to rank amongst the very foremost of its kind, in the United Kingdom—so far as paying properties are concerned. Tue state of the English feeling, on the subject of the Papal appointments ...

... —for t settlement of the land question re ‘h—for all other, t equal protection to the poor man’s he High tful demands of Irishmen, without dis- rty as to that of the tinction of class or creed ; above all, for the restoration of that which would include ...

... be roused into dangerous life, by the abuse, which day after day, has been lavished upon the creed of some six millions of Irishmen. Meetings have already been held at Dublin and Castlebar to protest against the language which has been used at the English ...

... of tazatio Sometiing of course may be effected by such. a chunge ; but it is out of the question that a territory like the United States, with thousands of miles of coast and of British and ing to nearly £40,000,000 a-sear from frauds of one sort Mexican ...

... looks on with calm indiffereace, as if she had neither hand, act, nor part in the matter, and Irishmen are not sufficiently chastened to terminate by one united: effort this “ record of disgrace,” and national degradation. ...

... great Protestant country, jealous ofall foreign influence ? Why should not the Irish assert the right that none but Irishmen, dected Irishmen, •bould bold ecclesiastical honours in their Irish Church ? This would be no' violation of their doctrines and creedit ...

... and not the south. referred to the resolutions adopted at the Dungannon meet! ig in 1848 to show the League were fully a the united province. They were tmant leagueis 'fore the League had existence. Attem.n> had been made, most assiduously, to detach the ...

... the Roman Catholic population toe south and west, when Government were doing all in their power to the loyal Protestants to unite for the defence of England. (Cheers.) Was to wondered, when I read that letter, thatl should doubt its authenticity, that I ...

... There was one solitary recusant—one dissentient from the chorus of generous ise accorded by tnat high hearted company of Irishmen to the most illustrious of their coun- trymen—and that Crusoe of the social board, that cast-away from the sentiments of ...

... It would be unjust to try them by the rules of our fasti- dious taste and undemonstrative manners. They addressed Irishmen, and Irishmen just when most excited, and in- dulging in all the wild sallies of a dearly-prized and lately acquired independence ...