... Nairn, surrounded with Irishmen, not single Scotchman being with him. lie was in total prostration, lost to all hope being able to retrieve his affairs, having bis mind completely imbued with the evil counsels Sheridan and other Irishmen, who governed him ...

... from the flourishing yeoman of Wexford or Down to the poor one-acre cottier of the west; it runs into the first class and unites it to the humblest tiller of the soil; it is separated by many shades of difference, yet, setting accidental distinctions ...

... of all that was evil. He should take that occasion of removing an aspersion too generally attached to their character as Irishmen. That was essentially a meet- ing of the working men of Cork, and he unhesita- tingly asserted, without fea: of contradiction ...

... of all that was evil. He should take that occasion of removing an aspersion too generally attached to their character as Irishmen. That was essastially a meeting of the working men of Cork, and he unhesitatingly asserted, without fear of 00n. tradiction ...

... moderate respectability with their cause. Mr. Mu h—That is not true. Rev. Mr. ynolds—When the priests and when the people were united, when the voice of Ballyma- hon, of Granard, of Edgeworthstown, and of Long- ford had spoken out in language tha could not ...

... combination of liishmen of all classes and creeds, united on the preat platform of rel gious equality.” Mr. O’Sullivan seconded Mr. Nagle’s resolution. He believed that would bring about results that would unite all classes, advocate common justice, and advance ...

... lfg>Bia* lative union, and they hope that the time is at hand when its repeal will be obtained a combination o! Irishmen all classes and creeds united on the great platform cf religious equality.” Mr. O’Sullivan seconded the resolution. believed that it would ...

... maintenance of the Legislative Union, and they hope that the time is at hand when its repeal will be obtained by Irishmen of all classes and creeds—united on the great platform of religious equality. Now, there is the way I would meet that resolution. Mr. O' ...

... by a combination of Irishmen of all classes and creeds, united on the grand platform of religious equaljty. The resolution was seconded by Mr. O’Sullivan. He believed it would bring about results that would have the effect of uniting all classes, advocate ...

... minutes’ talk from him, in tho wrong direction, would have stimulated those Irishmen into armed attack upon the Chinese quarters, and the bloodiest riot ever seen in the United States. But he took high, manly stand, defending the Chinese, and denouncing ...

... soldiers, whomiturally look to i s t re l a urovision for their old age. How far adi of that natural feeling of pride which Irishmen, and especially the inhabitants of Dublin, feel in possessing in the metropolis a royal establishment may be justified by ...

... they have justified, mustbe prominently mentioneda re-awkening of national feeling and an attention to national interests. Irishmen wish to manage their own affairs. It is a universal desire. The establishing of courts to try election petitions in Ireland ...