... lest from your zeal for aug- menting your body, or from that effusion of good nature, need 1 say hospitality, in which as Irishmen, you all abound, you incautiously receive amongst you, members of an immoral cha- racter. Mcrality should be the Alpha and ...

... undersigned Members of the Orange In- stitutioa of Sheweth— That at the period when the spirit of the Revotutionary Ja- cobin, uniting with domestic treason, and aided by a foreign enemy, had shaken to the centre the very existence of the State —when the political ...

... spirit of thankfulness, which, we trust, has not ceased to characterise our country, merges every other senti- ment, and Irishmen are taught by these feelings which are com- mon to all of them, to lay aside their differences, and to acquit themselves ...

... was moved by the Hon. Mr. Preston, seconded by Mr. Rosert Rowe, and passed. Mr. Hamitron Rowan said that all Irishmen had but to become united, and they must save their country. Mr. Row- an’s reception by the meeting was most enthusiastic. Lord Rossmoxe ...

... prosperity and happiness, it is above all things desirable to cultivate affectionate good will between all parts of — the United Kingdom and to strengthen and consolidate the general union of the empire. This can only be effected by burying in all former ...

... he nobly disdained to become the tool of fiction or party, by which his Adminis- tration has endeared him to the hearts of Irishmen ;—and we leg, by the adoption of his parental arlvice, contained in a letter to the Venerable the Catholic Primate, to evince ...

... Commission. Of the topics expected to be embraced in the Speech, the most interesting to the Empire, and especially to us, as Irishmen, is that which relates to the settlement of the Roman Catholic Question and the utter ex- tinction of the Roman Catholic ...

... Dake at the head of it. (Hear.) The Assoviation had alarmed the whole Protestant popula- of Ireland, and had induced them to unite themselves into which, much as he regretted the fact, he was com- 1 to admit were alinost necessary in their self-defence, ...

... delivered in the Par- | NEWRY. liament, by one whose name must ever be dear to, and engra- of ven on the hearts of all real Irishmen—a name that | me } : : pic? In of a . had won for its possession the laurels of immortal fame | jes hee : advertisement ...

... humour of Irishmen.” flis Royal Highness then adverted to the splen- diil and glorious victories achieved by Howe, Dun- can, and Nelson, and to the illustrious military ca- reer of the Noble Duke (Wellington) and declared that the bravery of Irishmen had mainly ...

... and crime. In later times, those periods more immediately within the aie addressed, were there not Peep of Day Hoy. and United Irishmen, and Shauavats and . other parties of insurrectionists, the peace ing the prosperity of Ireland, not wpon any sion or ...

... minutes. ) “ The Imperial Parliament. “Civil and Religious liberty throughout the world. “The United Kingdom—and muy the inhabitants become, from this day, a United People. “Lord Melville and the Navy. “Lord Hill and the Army. * Phe health of the President ...