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... meetings were once before held in Ireland, when the giant strength of the nation was aroused, and the scattered millions united, at the same moment, in one loud and universal call for liberty, which was heard across the channel, was echoed the might ...
... eloquent advocates, but benevolence and friendly feeling which should ever none more sincere than 1 am. (Hear, hear.) But it is unite the virtuous and the good, predominated.— Pilot. Mr. Guthrie rose to second the motion of the hon. and learned member for Dublin ...
... and violence; but 1 declare that, having struggled through many contests, I firmly fixed io the resolution, and 1 tell you. Irishmen, that I ready to die in the field rather than to submit to Tory domination. Let others act they like, 1 am determined not ...
... violence ; but I declare that, lirving struggled titrotigh many contests, I am firmly fixed in trie resolution, and [ tell 'or, Irishmen, thnit I am ready to die in the~fieldrather than to submit to Tory domination. Let othirs act as tb-v like, I am determineti ...
... THE REVENUE Ibrtraei nflhe Sett Prottuee f the of Great Britain, the year’, unit Quarters ended Janua r y, I P‘3!* and WO. shearing the Increase or Decrease thereof ~\ I '•-Al--. .JT 19.14i.7a9 «8 r ll.Wi.iJ2 *H.133 - —“TW* 07».V.1 Tura.J. 3.A54.819 3 ...
... another to blow into a fierce blaze the hellish fires of religious animosity and hate ; and to array Englishmen against Irishmen, and Irishmen against Englishmen, to the weakening of the umpire, and the danger of the Throne. To return to the immediate object ...
... dirfer'ences-(loud cheers.) I am only anxious to see a principle of action establishci v for the time to conme which will unite .ll tire Reformers of' Ireland in one common cause for the good of the coun- t try, and for that des;rable object I ann willinge ...
... to us, who will stop at nothing to regain office. Woe to us if that ever take place Nothing can avert it but the union of Irishmen. (Hear, bear.) It was our own cursed disunion that subjected us to the power of our persecutors. Our history resembles, in ...
... ty fight her battles nr to maintain the lofty position to which she has arrived. (Cheers.) In every quarter of the globe Irishmen had distinguished themselves, and thev would take care that the fame they had acquired should not be sullied—they would ...
... of those middb classes, which are the nerves and sinews of every community, and which, raised by their industry above want, unite lofty tense of tbeir own independence with gcaerous regard for tbe liberties of others. Tbe*e fee ing*, which are common to ...
... revive past differences. (Loud cheers.) I only anxious to see a principle of action established for the time come which will unite all the Reformers of Ireland In one common cause for the good of the country, and for that desirable object 1 am willing to ...
... at the good conduct exhibited those his countrymen whose lot was ea%l in another land. was truly to see Englishmen and Irishmen united in a moral, peaceable struggle, for those rights to which they were, ihesightof high heaven, entitled. He knew that the ...