... opinion on almost any subject from such men, yet the solemn duty we are bound failhfidlv discharge towards our country demands speak out. 11l our irdvoivacy ot' tliHt int'iisiirf, wo nIiuII not tnrni>h tlio liiirlii;>> (•iicmies our n.itivo luikl jiri’tr\ ...

... ng prematurely to force the discussion of the Union cpiestion. To the first of these charges Mr; answered, that could not speak to WRat'was a mere matter fact between Mr. and other persons. The people answered—he could have said at least as much as Mr ...

... government should give them, which nature has lilted them fur, and which nature’s Cod intended them enjoy, (Cheers.) Rut in speaking of the People foreign countries, my heart untravelled slill returns to home,—(Cheers.) return to the People of Ireland, ...

... 1 ever pronounced, when the sound my own voice terrified and I was astonished to nee Ho' uiany people looking at one man speaking— was to resist the then contemplated act Union and to petition against it. The pledge I then gave 1 have persevered in since ...

... I kept the silence imposed by my duty, in regard all that passed in the King’s council. the other hand, it was necessary speak in favour of a colleague as unfortunate as niyseit, anti also my friend. The commissioners saw my reluctance ; they triumphed ...

... and if it [ilease (>od to spare few months or years, my grave shall Ik,* made amongst an independent people —(loud cheers). Speaking the impediments to the pimple of Ireland in their progress to liberty, the first that is stated, and'it'•i* that I have been ...

... through his very patriotic and excellent speech.] “ Captain liurgoync. The Chairman then said, has been remarked, when speaking our countrymen, that the ...

... return thanks and said : Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, cannot, true, say, like the gallant Captain on mv right, that to public speaking, declaration which were it not supiMUted by his humility, would seem to conflict with the happy specimens which have had ...

... not this cause worthy of their protection protect their native manufacture from foul monopoly I (Hear.) Ila was glad ho was speaking before ladies, for presently they could not even amuse themselves painting satin velvet, nor work figures canvas, lie never ...

... n, and whose case was, since the revolution, before the Chamber of Deputies. The business of the day was principally the speaking to evidence of the Commissioners in support of the accusation, which was tedious, full repetitions, and devoid any striking ...

... character of Mr. O'Connell in light dirterent from me. But, in the language of the learned and eloquent Charles Phillips, speaking ofhis friend, the immortal Curran, 1 willohserve, His enemies may say that he has faults, but this only proves a mortal. ...

... him, not troin any confidence his being able enforce argument the expediency, necessity, or Justice the repeal, for public speaking was new to him; hut it was a glorious gratification to have an parlicijioting this newborn struggle for the restoration his ...