... Waterford, says:—“ comparing the receipts of this y*-ar wiih those 1839, you will find an increase of from id to per cent. This speaks for itself to the sentiments entertained here towards Ireland’s Liberator.’* We are glad to make room at once for the eminent ...

... disliked the Tories infinitely more .ban the Whigs, especially as the Whig administration of the law in Ireland was, general y speaking, very fair and impartial. But Inpeat, that all divisions where the question was fairly and distinctly brought forward between ...

... lure. I wish he were not present, tha k might then have the gratification of speaking his absence of his conduct in the county and in the city of Dublin. But his actions speak trumpet-tongued for themselyes. My excellent friend proceeds to Carlow this ...

... this Teetotal Abstinence Society, the Wry Rev. Dr. Spratt (loud cheers). In presence of this assemblage it is impossible to speak of him in any terms of exaggerated praise, as you all know his merits; hut if any one should want to pass an eulogy upon him ...

... have acquired high character. But I repeat, they are political knaves, and that should told to the world. I fond of plain speaking as the gallant and ungainly Colonel Thompson affects to be ; and I pronounce every man who opposes the ballot a political ...

... yielded from the land, owing to the improved system of cultivation in operation there, which we have no conception of. lam not speaking from tbeoroiic study, or recommending untried speculation; I am merely seeking to direct the public attention to the neglected ...

... break out among them, and to mar this great movement which has been so well commenced (hear, hear). God forbid that should speak harshly of any society among workmen for the guidance of matters connected with their trade. know very well the distress and ...

... but unless a careful hand is assiduously employed in its developement, no food can be expected to be reaped. “I need not speak of our wants—you know that they are as great and as numerous our resources are insufficient. In the midst of all our embarrassments ...

... to wake example of you. And this, I said, in no vain confidence in my own poor abilities, but literally, and plain truth to speak, because I believe you a great bad man engaged in a great bad cause—and as easi'y foiled by a weak man, armed with a good cause ...

... means, to have repealed or amended such as he may deem injurious in their effects” (hear.). I am sorry, whenever I have to speak of Ireland, to be obliged to call her unfortunate ; and I am sorry to be obliged to say that particularly as regards the question ...

... observed that as every in must fully impressed with the necessity that exists of having the Union speedily repealed, he would not speak the advantages that would result from such a measure, but would confine himself to the disadvantages entailed on them by the ...

... those “masses” are to service to Ireland? Pardon us, my good Lord this apparent Siilarity, Instead of addressing you in gaiety speak in heaviness heart. For you, my Lord, naturally desirous to justify the position in which you plac yourself, can, with all ...