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... Trade car- ried ? In the workshops of England, by Cobden and his League.—Where will justice to [reland be won? By an Irish united, honest, party in Dublin—its only weapon moral force ; its only shield justice ; its motto, “ the greatest good of the greatest ...
... n, but the poverty begotten of that Union is thrown on its own resources. The English Union has made Irish unions. We are united for all the uses of the wars, taxes, or conquests of England ; but an Irish wretch, in that happy land, is shovelled out for ...
... authenticated statements of deaths by starvation. What humbug it is to hear them speak a desire to unite both countries, when the blood of thousands starved Irishmen may cry to heaven for vengeance, and not a muscle of their well-disciplined features be discomposed; ...
... and the future be the path for Irishmen united and resolved to pursue. Burying in oblivion every ungenerous sentiment—and every fancied wrong—sacrificing private feelings and real or imaginary grievances, let Irishmen of every class manifest their a ...
... another step in thatsys. ten of degrading Mi* country for the benefit of some other part of the empire; the people should unite to protest against it. He has now found out that the solemn promises made by English statesmen had been broken whenever ...
... that no man in this kingdom, you yourself not even excepted, longs more fervently for peace, good will, and concord amongst Irishmen than I do. I would not discourage you in your good work, by stat- ing to you how little | expect from any effort in Ireland ...
... GRAND ENTERTAINMENT TO VISCOUNT GOUGH AT THE UNITED SERVICE CLUB. ‘Wednesday the members of the United Service Club gave a magnificent entertainment to General Lord Viscount Gough, at their Club-house, in Pall Mall, in celebration of the return of the ...
... parts of Ireland were reduced.—(loud cries of hear, hear, hear). Viewing these things, he firm- ly believed that if Irishmen did not all unite as one man, the country was lost. He had refused to join in the re- peal agitations and other movements that had ...
... the sta- tistical department of the board of trade might not be given so as to insure more complete criminal returns for the United Kingdom. Mr. LABOUCHERE admitted that the returns did not contain all the information the public ought to have on the subject ...
... clining the office you proposed for me. If the Laity do not exert themselves to form a National Association—the cannot. Irishmen seem to be apathetic at the present time; but great changes are beginning to shew I believe that Divine Providence will do ...
... of of his countrymen to the industrial Ireland—but, above all, I should have heen glad to do homage to the principle of “ United Education,” under secular controul, which Sir R. Kane will represent on the “ I bave the honour to be, Sir, your obedient ...
... had at last raised the spirit of Irishmen, and had made them see how they had been played off against one another ; and he (Mr. confidently presaged, that from that meeting there would go forth the united voice of Irishmen to declare that they would not ...