... together to enjoy the interchange of gratitude and benevolence, is impossible they should not he drawn by one common impulse, to unite in one love fortheir common parent—thei: native soil—Loud and continued cheers !—The love of country ; perhaps of ail passions ...

... 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 ...

... insurrections that had happened in Ireland. First, there was that of the White Boys, which lasted SO years ; then the United Irishmen. The insurrection in 1799, was occasioned the Threshers, and was wholly the collection of the tithes. If, therefore, tithes ...

... the two oaths—give us them, and all is safe, creation and the Creator ; take them away, and down goes the universe : See the united wisdom of the old sage, and the modern politician. Having considered all the arguments advanced, as it pretended, in defence ...

... their grievances aloud. The subsequent concessions were made to the rapid pro err-ss of the French Revolution, and to the united voice of the people, Catholics, Protestants and D, sealers. The effect of pet tiouing was repcatcdly tried for the last fifteen ...

... savoury, ruddy, sweet fruit in the country—all the people food for gunpowder. A separation from England, or you must have United Irishmen —the people' sent the mountain-top to dig for day-light j but he could tell the cause of the wretchedness of the country ...

... political as well as religious intolerance, joined with the extreme of political fervility. When I look over the names of the Irishmen who fold their country, I Ihudder at the proftitution of ininternal principle and conviftion. Nevertkelefs, Sire, without ...

... important a cause, and I hope experience your candour this because I know that an appeal is ijrver made vain the hearts of Irishmen. This meeting has not been convened r the purpose imputed to us, of severing this country from England, but. to show to the ...

... that the rapidity of the recruiting ol this diftinguilhed national corps fuch and fo decided is the preference given to it Irishmen, that its ''rpol has been enabled to furrolh i's ' io Suf lefs than 700 fine feitowr, withi the (all i 8 months, and yet ...

... to spontaneously identify and incorporate themselves into an united people. Without confederacies or covenants to that effect, there is silent, steady approximation of all degrees of Irishmen towards each other, very manifest; and it is this moral attraction ...

... • »4 • * ttiiKM after intll we have tnr .A tooU r riehtt men and as Irishmen. 0“co;nell.-The subject of debate be re two One, the proadjournment,is put end to; and with ?*, to the other, namely, the dth.acy of the f -. petitioning for redress of grievances ...

... resist all the power of the whole Continent, if it were to be embodied ahd brought against us, provided only, that we are united. But, ta produce that desirable, that, I could almost called it, bless ed union, there mutt Conciliation ; there must be something ...