Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... togetlier, is a perfect absurdity—(hear.) The Whigs now possess so great a numerical majority, that all the Irish members united with the Protectionists, their efforts would fruitless and their votes would be lost (hear.) The reality that inefficiency ...
... is the time for the farmers to make a bold, vigorous, and united effort to obtain redress for their grievances. Let them, as they have been well advised to do, exhibit an unbroken front, an united purpose, and a determined spirit.' They owe it to themselves ...
... English people in forcing Government proper measures for their country. p»^ growing in England anxious to unite with honest and iitelligent Irishmen and they must not suppose that the great re e-trade party bad no object but to give abundant food and emended ...
... should have political power ind political privileges-is not consistent with just auci equal legislation for that pact of the United Kingdom (cheers). I am amazed that Protestants should uphold that church. Protestantism has come armed with all sorts of terror ...
... forcing upon the Go- veroment proper measures for their country. A party ie growing up in England anzious to unite with honest and intelligent Irishmen: and they must not suppose that the great Free-trade party had no object bat to give abundant food snd ez- ...
... the evil, complained of ; and another inviting the Irian members of Parliament to lay aside all party considerations, and unite to insist upon those rights and advantages promised by the Union of Ireland with England. Mr. Boyne attemptel to address the ...
... Tate ANTI-SLAVritY MOVEMEsNT.-We perceive 1,that the Anti-slavery Committee have invited Mr. William y Wells Brown, of the United States, to visit Leeds, nvxt week, for the purpose of giving one or more lectures. Mr 8 Brown is a maci of ol~our, and a fugitive ...
... two coum b c latter end of (cheers and cries of * Why * Iv toeethar If there were Tenant Societies ties united would be better than counties united should any government have the power of levying * « namli with a common head inn wise central on |bc principle ...
... centuries past. TlNtc is at this moment party in England growing up every day more powerful, anxious to unite with all honest and intelligent Irishmen, anxious some degree to atone tho future far calamities of past. (I.oud Cheers not imagine that the great ...
... avowing, that single address ot thanks to Lord Townsend, had cost the nation half million money.” In 1701 the society of United Irishmen war originated, and find the following to the. teat taken the member* thi* period—and Lord Ckm- curry m one of them. ' ...
... upon record that Lord North himself expressed his sense of the injury which Irishmen in America had done to England lor their courage and their hostility against this country, united, in the war of independence, was the main cause of the first and signal ...
... purpose of extending that line to Athlone. 4. Rush convicted of the Stanfield Hall murders, after trial of seven days. Five Irishmen, having been forcibly exported from Glasgow as paupers, and flung on the shores Belfast, the most convenient Irish port, ...