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THE “ UNITED IRISHMEN OF 1798. AND O'CONNELL'S

... THE UNITED IRISHMEN 1798. AND O'CONNELL'S REPEALERS OF 1814. (FROM THE LONDON MORNING COST.) Down with the Sassenach ! Down with the Protestant 1” “Down witli the tyrants and oppressors !” Blood, blood, blood !” These are the burthens of the songs which ...

Published: Saturday 18 May 1844
Newspaper: Warder and Dublin Weekly Mail
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 3163 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

the new President, whom he stated to have been elected by united spirit of Irishmen, and thereby eecured the ..

... the new President, whom he stated to have been elected by united spirit of Irishmen, and thereby eecured the independence of America by the election of a truly democratic President, eng. tinued in the following strain :— “ This was a subject, perhaps ...

Published: Wednesday 04 December 1844
Newspaper: Dublin Evening Mail
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 619 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

THE STATESMAN AND RECORD, MAY 21

... THE STATESMAN AND RECORD, MAY 21 THE “UNITED IRISHMEN OF 1798. AND O'CONNELL'S KKPKAI.KKS OF 1844. (FROM THE LONno* POST.) ** Down with the Sassenach ’ Down with the Protestant Down with the tyrants and oppressors !” Blood, blood, blood These are the ...

THE CHARITABLE BEQUESTS ACT

... recollected that in '98, when all their lives were at stake, Archbishop Troy took upon himself to excommuni- cate the United Irishmen, of whom he knew nothing except by report. There was an excuse for that—there was then military law and coercion, and ...

Published: Friday 20 December 1844
Newspaper: Dublin Evening Mail
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 504 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN AND

... afterwards hanged at Maidstone, for high treason, had been one of the organisers of Defenders ; and Wolf Tone, parent of the United Irishmen, might have aided in the work. Sums of money to a considerable amount have been levied, and continue to be levied upon ...

! influence, power, authority, which the prerogative of the crown and the existing law give to the government ..

... political object, and had turned it to their own purposes. It was a matter which they had learned, from the experience of the united Irishmen, that sobriety should form part of their system ; and finding the temperance societies already organised throughout the ...

ovation,

... upon the heel of patriotism and though it has had many draught, it thirsty still. What, between trials of Defenders, United Irishmen, Insurgents, Catholic Agitators, Tithe Resisters, Agrarian Disturbers, and Repeal Conspirator —what, between the punishments ...

Published: Saturday 13 January 1844
Newspaper: Dublin Weekly Nation
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 579 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

il wiser Ii rishmen would reply—“ We relied long enough on truth and justice, and got nothing. We have now

... the pro- of the United Irishmen, in which secrecy and assassi- _\ ccceding nation were recommen ded as expedient for the carrying out of #\ their designs. He also read a passage from one of those papers, in which the Unite 4 Irishmen appealed to “ Brutus ...

Published: Friday 02 February 1844
Newspaper: Dublin Evening Mail
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 2059 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

judge who i* well verged in the antiquities of Ireland will examine into all these matters, and no doubt he

... description the proceedings of the l niled Irishmen, in which secrecy and assassination were recommended expedient for the carrying out of their designs. He also read a passage from one of those papers, in the United Irishmen appealed to Brutus, Prince patriotic ...

Published: Saturday 03 February 1844
Newspaper: Dublin Evening Post
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 2240 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

THE SWINDLING ASSOCIATION

... threat that a native Parliament mould surely extorted from the Saxons so soon as it should be demandid in the bold name of United Irishmen. Very pretty, indeed, Mr. Jons Auccstl's O'Neil, and thi.‘—eulogium and all—cousing from you ! The next patriot whom ...

learned here read the from the speech (on and enemies—aa clumsy, dec rep class ; refereed Mr. Tjler'and the ..

... * w i. i tn.inuitii Urn proros ito tohuhtten-s. aimi-.r rtat-nw-t -a. mreie the House Lord, by hi. A wasadopted the United Irishmen to the Duke of cllingwo. f « ** sccustom the people to eshibtt themwl.es openly support of the go.etntnent .si concerned ...

Published: Wednesday 17 January 1844
Newspaper: Dublin Monitor
County: Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 2553 | Page: 1 | Tags: none