... will then expiie. Persons whose Lives are assured by this Company, are allowed to pass decked Vessels, from one port of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, to another, and to and from the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, Sark and Man ...

... of the legislative independence of Irishmen. (Hear.) The gallant general was sem out.of Ireland because was 100 humane for the faction with which he was connected— Mr. Abercromhy was worthy of the support of Irishmen, for under all circumstances he voted ...

... Orangemen had produced either religious bigotry or Ireland, and in proof of this had only mention that the association of United Irishmen existed four years before the first Orange lodge in that country was established. ine Catholic associations interfered ...

... tvbole united force against the common enemy. (Great cheering.) Ireland owes to Mr. O’Connell a debt of gratitude which Ireland, as nation, can never repay. was not brute force, not open insurrection, that he sought to break the fetters Irishmen ; it was ...

... unwearied agitation, by bringing reason and truth to bear upon her claims, I succeeded in making Ireland and Irishmen, for the first time, combined and united—and the voice of seven millions of men, like the voice of the thunder of Heaven, appalling the guilty ...

... number of your fellow-subjects and fellow* Christians with impiety ? But the Catholics are, I believe, more numerous in the united kingdom than any other Christian persuasion. I doubt much whether there are seven millions and a half belonging to the Established ...

... character, and education, whereby an important population may, in due tinie be raised to what it might be, and ought to be. Irishmen will not be driven —but they may be led.” We conclude with the following observations of this truly Christian pastor, re ...

... this branch of the United Empire. Resolved—That it appears to this Meeting that the leading feature of this Institution is well worthy of the public support, being, they conceive, the first attempt to unite all classes of Irishmen, without distinction ...

... fiist that ever acted on the principle of equal justice to, and perfect impartiality between all classes and persuasions of Irishmen. For the first time for near seven centuries we have ministry giving practical proofs of the -sincerity its professions of ...

... use their own words—base and having accepted the proffered mediation of Great Britain unprincipled. in the dispute with the United Stales:— “There is not, and there never was, any such coalition. Gentlemen the Chamber of Peers and the Chamber The base and ...

... tebanks, Emerson, He has ¢ hanged his name, an them. (Cheers.) Ireland is unite d to his Majesty’s ministers —(laughter)—was pr esent. by doing so, and d by the love which Irishmen have small blame to him, fo r he got a fine fortune hing for a little by ...

... every act of legislation which gives to Irishmen the feeling .ha they are to be placed upon the same footing with sheir fellow subjects of tbe sister countries, must strengthen the bonds by which the Empire is united, and ancre.se their attachment to our ...