... abuse which have been heaped upon the head of certain Roman Catholic Bi.hnp in Dublin—and for what ? Why, for the immense crime of hav. ing written letter his parishioners, admonishing them for thpir infamous conduct, and which is fraught with the best ...

... vicarage. In this paper was short statement or address to the agricultural rioters, informing them of the nature of their crimes and the extent of their punishment ; in word, explaining what neither squire nor peasant knew before, that that punishment ...

... the two noble individuals, (Castlereagh and Arthur Hill,) who have just been put in nomination, then we should be guilty of crime in not at once returning them to Parliament. But. I am not one of those who would, merely on account of family relations, or ...

... White-feet; these factions condemns the curses of Ireland. It commands” the last two factions instantly abandon their courses and crimes, and to dissolve their criminal confederacy ;’’ and denounces them as enemies of Ireland if theyduobey. The address is signed ...

... truth ; but whom, notwithstanding, Mr. O’Connell selected out for special and unmitigated condemnation. And what were the crimes of which they were guilty ? Why. they were unfortunate enough to think, that the present Government was entitled a good deal ...

... poor, in every civilized slate, should be rescued, at the public expense, from tlm pressure of extreme want, it is error ,s crime against morality, and impiety against God, leave [hem to perish. or withhold from them »he life. And to abet such withholding ...

... committed one crime not likely to forgiven—l hate annihilated that cheap reputation for patriotism, which was easily acquired hollow pretence of being favourable to “our Catholic countrymen.” All the advantage of that cam (a gone by. commit another crime, not ...

... we complain, would augment the power the peaceable and well inclined, and thereby sceelente the downfall of corruption and crime.*' (Bray, bray.) I shall read but one more; it is follows: That, at this perilous crisis of our affairs, we call upon all true ...

... common consistency can any man, a Minister of the Church Established in this country, still more as a Bishop, commit such a crime against the Word of God, as to cancel the Word of Jehovah, and put the word of man in its place?” We have wish use harsh language ...

... man to take it, and if be wants relief, and attempts to take it. contrary to the will of another, he commits a crime, and if it be a crime, can have a right to exercise it ? I see the bad effects of the Poor Laws not merely in their details, but their ...

... every charge that ribaldry involves; and, indeed. will show, that much of that which to the eye of courtly sycophant appears a crime, ia an object of merit and approbation to the independent and the good. But before Igo into my contemptuous, but competent ...

... Lieutenant-makers—and Irish independencehaters, present Administration. It quite familiar that any delinquent delected in his crime, avenges himself by pouring vituperation upon his captors. Accordingly, Lord Cloncurry a ...