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... increased reason to hope that he an,mo f sides which had so retarded their national.ty wouVUoen be jl forgotten, and, once united, Irishmen would hail their par) lismeut in College-green (loudcheermg). But 11 -be evidence that they were in false * Tn.U.h sriilocrac ...
... hear). They will rush ferward to grant it when, casting aside the name of Repealer, address them in the bold name of United Irishmen (cheers). In conclusion, he moved the adoption of the resolution. * Mr. Henry Grattan begged to hand in 5?., received ...
... passions of Ireland in play. It appears by that report that there was per«on of the name M‘Guane, who was a colonel iu the United Irishmen. transmitted to govermwat all meetings of I colonels, and of the county and provincial rebel committees, from April, till ...
... 12a., per B. Esq., who says, “the contributors to small remitrance are not only Irishmen, tnd the descendants of Irishmen, but they also include many citizens the United States, whose generous hearts less warmlv for Ireland and the cause of Repeal.” ...
... another plac ahr.ader bits whim GUnro-. county of Limerick—We hare already an- w ins-ned t p , f,r 'lv Irish. sjtr.mff the United Irishmen— , lberwl BU of 131 Is from thi* the b banners were borne on . , ~1 d their enemies sue- unfailing dis-rict. to which ...
... (0 lirritate and excite strong in or, feelpoor Paddy, '° time, system, and to convince them that they have never * of United Irishmen, only eleven warrants th( , government which resort, meanorioTmpra ethTcounthrj , “thenagnr.” Oh. mnrther if j ove d ...
... »3ai ies in Frauen— had probably persons repre.-enting the French !.ere—acting on the plan! imitating the conduct of the United Irishmen in 1797 ! Oh, gentlemen, it was directly the reverse. It may said 1 epeculate on the rra‘oration of the elder branch of ...
... of their own to take care their own « it the United »>««•- our condnctfor the future that weought when , ltereJ ioto the heads some The right rev prelate felt that well and expressed persecute i Irishmen of America that . ,a ,d our present position; ...
... shall now read the address ; tie cre.tio.. ol .nd contending intercstsdc different portions of the some people. Vr-re Irishmen united our commingled voices would ererr-cllle, end everj highlsnd drown the ..tchwtw*of facet'n and hvmn the triumph Iri.h freedom ...
... seeing its leader—its champion—its emancipator—cast into prison, has had its vent. And ’twas right that it should be so. Irishmen would be more or less than men if they did not thus feel and thus express their feelings on being for a time bereft of him ...
... libertiEJQM^ the thirtieth of May, 1844, will be which Irishmen yet unborn will reckon, as it that from which the present generation will number the [yet remaining days of Ireland’* captivity. Irishmen, note this day. In letters black as are the deeds to ...
... Ireland, and Irishmen, in return, in Scotland and England, in order to draw closer the bond* of union between the three united nations. Again—let us see how facts actually stand. There are cabinet ministers—Englishmen, ; Scotct mer, Irishmen, ol' The Duke ...