Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... inveftigation of thrir crimes —after they have the affcmblagc, this day, of every man of rank, property, feeling their intcrcfls united with thofe who have been thefubjcdl lawlefs attack—that the mod falutary confequcnccs will be experienced,and that people ...
... regard for the interefts of Ireland, he would court an opportunity. He never had the good fortune to vifit that part of the United Kingdom, but his afLAlon for its people was not, on that account, diminithed. It was impoffible for him, or any loyal or true ...
... excellent Chairman, among which were— ■ • The King ! and may he long continue the Monarch and the Father a loyal, brave, and United People.” “The Prince of Wales !” —Song, Dignum—“ The Prince and Old England for ever !” “ The Duke of York, and the Army ...
... of every man, interested the welfare and of the British Constitution Church and State, to promote every measure calculated unite all classes his Majesty's subjects, and for ever put down those internal division!*, so ruinous the welfare happtnosl the state ...
... referred frequently after Units—it f* ft infiueacc with the better orders tli« j SPAiy*. , „ noli repertory of opinions any siatenievity, Community. one Ward, the Speaker of fh* | The last communication* receive n _ j (Irishmen should'commit to. uftetnofy’ ...
... unqualified. Why I should support the re-adoption of the Petition, prepared one of the most highly gifted, and sjneerest of Irishmen, that ever lived— Charles Phillips—a Petition fraught with the best feelings; expressed in the language of the noblest eloquence ...
... propose was adopted in 180U; )| , c .. .we unanimously agreed—all parties aim tiou of becunt.es once. J Ae Ration, That, Irishmen and Or, let us-ask again, for wuat reason has 0,6 Jj, Catholics, w® never woaM consent to any inter- Petition of Mr.Pnn.LiP3 ...
... cumnic ycatipn tb his Lordship, Mr. -lit- M.iiib.vd p -eftied the very idea of -•Dinproinise. - He- that tire wati-r ru-t nor unite than union take place between our religion and those, who admission * etlice must Abjure..it ii'dlatrous. For his part, his ...
... with ic:port!ti«n' Corn as ill provide supply, either pcrrttmeivtly ieiit, permanently cheap. If, indeed. Foreign Ciovernr.units would at all timco allow free Com, tint operation of our demand would h« induce-Tcyeign Fanners grow Corn especially tor our ...
... at present the case with the Catholics, to times public security, and of general peace. In 179 d, when the Society of United Irishmen were in organization, Mr. Grattan’s Speeches were, at least, violent those of A.HTIIUR O’Connor —ln 1796, when the connection ...
... since this Societ hegan to discipiine the cou te vouth of Tr jin writing, speaking, and knowledg OR, iiastruct the race of Irishmen in readin iy writing, and spcaking of those things which e tthe thouehts and netions of mankind ‘In ony at ABEL a Se ecure ...
... sellor, BURKE, delivered at a Meeting o to cultare ? He. conceived that the questi on may be’ reduced Zoman Catholics of the United Parishes of C nave not the cessary, and their object, was to such as would appear to the gerwral interests of the simply to ...