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... approbation of the Committee in London. (Signed) J. RUDDELL TODD, Chairman. The Committee, feeling anxious to unite all classes of Irishmen in this great undertaking, will permit the issuing of Five Pound and Fifty Pound Shares iu any Town or City in ...
... and inasmuch as it proposes to saddle him, in addition to his rackrent, with one-half of a poor rate, I have hesitation in uniting with Mr. O’Connell pronouncing it a landlord’s bill.” ‘I hope this and other respects it will be materially amended. I would ...
... seriously behoves all classes of Irishmen to look closely into their own breasts. It is our firm conviction that such a scrutiny must result in an almost universal recognition of the truth, that however much any class of Irishmen may have to forgive, there ...
... liberation the black slave, matter to what country may belong. (Cheers.) A combination of Irishmen was funned, and it non gratifying think, that where all classes of Irishmen {unassembled together, and met on terms of equality, the meeting was one nut held for ...
... the rotten bor »ughs, and still they were done away with. denied that Irishmen were indifferent Repeal. Divided they might other questions, men of all classes and all parties were united on this ; and was persuaded that they needed but to make known the ...
... upon them barristers and as Irishmen. The English bar, proud of their profession, and conscious of their privileges, as one man repudiated the appointment of Lord Plunket to their Rolls’ Court, and by their independent and united opposition caused that to ...
... equality and power of legislation with England. We tell those Irishmen who shall assemble tomorrow that if they fling to the winds their paltry petty jealousies, and unite and stand as Irishmen, they will crush this monstrous job ! Arc honest who tell them ...
... show that Irishmen had at all times well performed their duty. They all recollected when the Irish orator was there—ihey all remembered to have seen there Mr. O’Connell, who truly toid to them that in the day of the peril of Kngland, Irishmen were never ...
... PILOT, MONDAY, MARCH 20. 1848 STOPPAGE OF OUTDOOR RELIEF. THE CRISIS-UNION OF IRISHMEN. There is a general, natural, and just feeling abroad that Irishmen at this crisis should unite, and avail themselves of this favourable juncture to secure the regeneration ...
... the Queen, and never had ; Irishmen more cause to be grateful (cheers). I tell you, i my friends, that there never was time when the preroga- tives of the crown and the rights and liberties of the people were so closely united, and there never was a time ...
... HOME LEGISLATION. The taunt has often been thrown in the teeth of Irishmen, that one of the most corrupt that ever breathed— out of England »as a resifi Parliament—and one, too, which voted away ii existence. This sneer is meant as an unanswerahio argument ...
... English Privy Council; it is intended to prevent the influx of such Irishmen into England as have not money to spend, of men who do not need to earn any. If the exclusion extended to all Irishmen, we should neither com- plain or grieve—on the contrary. But no ...