... religious liberty. 4. Resolved, That we consider the Catholic Rent the. font measure ever adopted towards uniting the sentiments and feelings Irishmen into focus of strength and unanimity, for the purpose of appealing the Legislature for total repeal the ...

... ; and the whole he may said to represent in his person and manners, pretty mime'ous class among the rising generation c* Irishmen, upon whom, AC cording to some, the salvation of their country will mainly (’u pend, I think it ajyst tribute to their merits ...

... slaws Out of the hearts of.the driah, and are all one united people in an instant. The very act which should thus unite would at- once damp the hopes of our enemies. Never would the President of the United States have uttered the passage which I have quoted ...

... his country ! This new star hath appeared iu our political horizon, rajsed up, I believe, hy heaven to guide and enlighten Irishmen their march to the Temple of Civil and Religions Freedom. When the measure of Catholic Rent shall have been carried into ...

... whom Cod, in his great mercy, has appointed to ruis over this united kingdom. We not doubt your attachment to the Throne. Fidelity to their Kings has ever been the characteristic of Irishmen, and next to true religion,.the pnost precious inheritance which ...

... Mr. Fair was put on board ship (not bound to Fmgland direct, but hound Aral Calcutta and China,) to he transported to the United Kingdom. The Globe and Traveller speaks terms of severe animadversion upon the injustice and wanton cruelty of this measure ...

... from the writings, which put forth in America, before the year ISOtl, certain passages showing rny then strong dislike of Irishmen, and particularly, dislike pf those of them, who Were rlicu in Philadelphia, and who had fled from the gentleregimo of Pitt ...

... quit* unable to express their or my own sentiments en the ores, sion, (and I do not know who could express the feelings •(' Irishmen towards you,) assure you wa do not yield to any portion of our countrymen in attachment to you. Sod you may Hre to see your ...

... righto of fellowiauhjects. It ia natural for Lord come forward as does now; meet the attack about boamde upon the liberties of Irishmen; and of British subjects in geaend. It duty s» subyCcts submit,So winterer act the Legte ought to venoitatrate firmly, though ...

... , that I think miiflit well introduce an et cetera, which should represent the whole of Scotland. There are people in the United Kingdom, who are more indignant, or entertain a more thorough detestation of the oppressive measures at this moment in against ...

... was at length checked Parliament—it was composed in manner similar to the present Association—l mean, the Society of United Irishmen. These, like the Association, stated, a pretext for their meeting, the attainment of Catholic Emancipation, but the real ...

... tnojvrn period.' This novelty was intro‘ 1 Against revolutionary principles alone. There was the AAStOCialinn qf the United Irishmen in the North Ireland, Ilf, 1*1733 > their object was-to reform Parliament—to •‘’'-JmaJuf popubrtiou come over them, they ...