... public dinner and Air. O’Connell called Meeting the Citizens of Duhlia, together, in the open air, before the six acts, when Irishmen might deliberate at large to frame a petition to, Parliament Parliamentary Reform, which was carried acclamation. r„b. .* ...

... Cruelly degraded, and relentlessly persecuted we have been for centuries, it is high time for us not only as Clergymen, hut as Irishmen, to fling aside our discredited, hut not less characteristic delicacy. e have for a serious of years bowed in silence to ...

... must have confirmed in his Royal mind those early impressions ol benignant feeling which he was known to entertain towards Irishmen The Catholic, at this period, with enthusiastic affection for the monarch, forgot bis degradation, and even accepted the ...

... peer to the peasant, take interest in the success of our Petitions to Parliament. It will be impossible resist the prayer of united people, equally remarkabic for the justice of its cause as for the constitutional means it seeks to promote it.— (Applause ...

... misery of their country ; they united their talents and their elforts for her amelioration; they pointed out the safe and constitutional way to freedom ; they roused the slumbering energies Ireland ; they breathed into Irishmen, of every rank, a spirit of ...

... humble, that he contributes his share to the common cause, and by doing, that the active body of independent Irishmen, millions numlier, are united into one close phalanx for their country s weal. , One’of the first objects to which it is proposed apply ...

... much. The Catholics themselves have now but one mind-—they have thrown oil the apathy that had long disgraced us—they have united around the sacred cause of country in that valuable body, the Catholic Association—a body which will boldly and constitutionally ...

... Whitefiehlians, Wesleyans, Old-Lights, New-Lights, Cooperites, &c. &c. &c., lovingly united in the charitable and God-like work of degrading the character of Irishmen, defaming their religion, and abusing their Hierarchy, the Rev. Mr. Carlisle was pa ...

... aud O— njust awl necessary sear ensued ; and, after the usual murders, the usual chains were placed upon the Irish, y. AH Irishmen were excluded from every speeies of office. It was high treason to marry with the Irish blood, and highly penal recede the ...

... practically represent them a self-created assembly, you ne\ei theless possess the confidence and support the great maioritv Irishmen, in almost great a degree as though tney were vour constituents. This political phenomenon the result’of the unnatural state ...

... CATHOLIC RENT. AT rrspectahle Meeting of tlic Roman Catholics the United Parishes of KILL!N-VOV, ST. JOHN’S, RAH All A, ami KIUIN AN, held in the Paris!. Chaiiel Killinvoy (Barnnyof Atli!one),on Sunday, the 20th Nor., enlivened'by p'.htV R'q.lsition, ...

... Catholics and Protestants. The highest object and most fervent aspiration of the United Irishmen was to make Ireland what America is politically free. The United Irishmen shed their blood and wasted their property give Ireland a constitution, such as America ...