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... 1 appeal to the evidence taken before the Irish Houses of Lords and Coriimons It there appears that the forces of the United Irishmen consisted of the annexed numbers In the following counties ;—• Antrim,^,Down, IGOOO; Derry, 10000; Tyrouc, (>,800; Armagh ...
... justice and of liberty may yet shine ujKm them. In Russia, though under the most despotic government in the world, they are united, and should the opportunity offer, they can become, by one simultaneous effort, freemen. Whereas, in Ireland they arc, .and ...
... recommend to Mr. O'Connell not to close this resource on lliein. Mr. J. C. Brady handed in £ll 10s. Catholic Rent, from the united parishes of Ballyboy and Loghlin, King's County, transmitted him by the Rev. Walter Lynch, P. P. of those parishes, together ...
... to the other—it became the rallying point for all good Irishmen, enrolling in its ranks the Peer and the Peasant, the Catholic, Protestant, and Dissenter, and thus strong in the confidence of united people, it directed its attention to the situation of ...
... their degradation aud which were ascertained by ths ° r Iri ? Inquiry to totally groundless. • I b»t the conduct of Catholic Irishmen, when for Protestant Government against Catholics a strong refutation of the charge of divided allegiance* Md the little ...
... go on, if they bad not some dark design in view. Look only to the Reports of the Irish Lords and Commons in 1798. The United Irishmen were then in weekly communication with Government. They were let to go on until, as one of the Bcresfords said, they had ...
... When a jealousy of British influence, or a dislike to the connection produced, at a subsequent period, the league of United Irishmen, whose avowed object was separation —who were its framers, its propagators, its supporters ?—they were not Catholics—the ...
... immense barrier, which the agitation of those Claims now opposes to the progress of reason and Justice, and by uniting all classes of Irishmen m labouring to renovate their country, and to restore her, divided and almost lifelesss as she is, to state of ...
... from the tyrant John. Ixiok to the attempts they had made in Spain, in Naples ; and above all, look to South America, where Irishmen in the third generation, fought and conquered in the cause of freedom, with an*D’Higgins at their head.— (Applause.) Mr. ...
... immense barrier, which the agitation of those claims now opposes to the progress of reason and justice ; and by uniting all classes of Irishmen in labouring to renovate their country, and to restore her, divided and almost lifeless as she is, to a state ...
... nntilthe Sth of July, 1828, duty of 10s. shall imposed on every quarter of barley imported from any foreign country into the United Kingdom; and for the year from Sth July 1828 to the Sth July 1829, duty of •Is. per quarter: and, for the year from Stb July ...
... how best we may alleviate those evils which a pcrsistance in its denial must entail upon the country. While one class of Irishmen is exalted above another, we must still expect to see the proud man’s scorn, and the tich man’s contumely” cast upon the ...