... Membe’rs a Body who opposed the '■ laws their country. He did not know Rowan ; but notorious that had acted as Secretary to the Irishmen. He was convicted of seditious >- ...

... Itfjprcpir interference with the strat!«n ol public justice, made one tbe grounds of taking away privihgo* from six millions Irishmen. The fact mad** use lb« Right Hon. the Secretary for the Home Department itqu:W unhappy the former. A Lord ot London bap' ...

... the invasion of Ireland. In April, 1794-, lie had several confidential interviews with Hamilton Rowan, leader of the United Irishmen, who had since escaped from prison, and was attaintertof High Treason, together with Theodore Wolf Tone, and a man named ...

... of loyalty—Lord Manners and Mr. Saurin. The Right Hon. Gent, proceeded to read some passages from the Letters of the United Irishmen to the Volunteers,” thelibel for publication of which M r. R. was tried, and the address of the Learned Judge to the prisoner ...

... the best, because of the blessed feelings of charity which it extends. This is still the feeling—the living principle of Irishmen. They sighed For happy homes and altars free,” and they were anxious to exteud this humane and charitable dispensation all ...

... possession of their civil rights, without any encroachment upon the interests of their religion, the everlasting gratitude of Irishmen would he an inadequate return for such a benefit. Mr. Barron to give his warmest support to the motion. The unanimity of ...

... redress could obtained. That such topics are calculated to excite indignation, they not deny; and they would not men, or Irishmen; they would not have represented your opinions or your feelings, if the tongue did not speak the language the heart, and ...

... idea of, the repetition of which, sanctioned the Imperial Parliament, might finally end the annihilation of the liberties the United Kingdom, weaken and enfeeble her as to render her easy prey to ambitious and envious rivals ; petitioner submits the premises ...

... en ! mark the consequences. For the flrst time in our annals, the Catholics of Ireland appear to the rest of the world an United Nation—and for the first time in our annals, not only the Legislature, but (he People England., appear di-posed to concede ...

... this powerful weapon it may have profiled by the examples set in a certain market in its vicinity, the merit of successiul unitation still its own. produce surprise, has always been allowed to the object chiefly aimed at wit. Now, the means by which The ...

... many Catholics among the United Irishmen, were there not?— Scarcely any among the leading United Irishmen. The leading United Irishmen were almost all Presbyterians or Dissenters. the North, the lower classes ...

... of that part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, called I reland ; or Lord High Chancellor, oi Keeper, or Commissioners of the Great Seal, of that part of the United Kingdom, called England ; or of that part the United Kingdom, called Ireland ...