... Dear Mr. punne-I am in receiptsof your kind leter, aoompmied by the resolution of the Executive of the tolfe Tone and United Irishmen Mmaorial Association, in regard to my dearest mother's death. Mv sisters and brother joir, ae in sincere thanks for the ...

... !their sanction and tapproval u 1the constitutions and principles of the United Irish Leu.gife. The motto of the lnited Irish League was the same as that of the United Irishmen of one ?? wore rsag, nend was worded thus- This soticey is constituted for ...

... ma`Ached1 ?? street, pa-4 thiesite of the proposedlI National Memorial to WolfeTone and ther- United I Irishmen; also site of the meeting place of United IIrishmuen (Byrne's famous hookseliiln depot). -,College green (past Tri nity College, where Tone ...

... Ularliisle bridge, where.Ir Einmonde and many leading United -Irisluawn were executed); Aston's quav, Wellington quay (passi~ng .Eustace street, inl which the fret meeting of Dublin United Irishmen 'was held; Nov, 1791, and Tandy appointed Secietary of ...

... it tauught all Irzshmen, of whshever race or mixed race [they came from, or whatever relgion they pro- fe~sed, to be united as Irishmen, one with another for the common purpose of their common country (applause). The other was the lesson of tolerance and ...

... strife end personal 1 bitterness, he was rejoiced to see them unted once more, and Mady to make a stand for f]-e don as United Irishmen (cheers). If they were true to each other now, if they wodd be Udted and organised, they would wrest from England 1 and ...

... lere. Thev .were fighting for a United Irish Ir P arty, a disciplined Irish Party, a faithbnl ,I sovni Ir.'s Party, inside the House of v'm-1 ; omns and outside the Hoose of Comt-eons (cheers). They were fighting for a uni.ted, I disciplined, d-cent Party ...

... and privileges cfc cg her Majesty's subjects (cheers;. ?? such f circumstances there asrs only one coarse open lo t v United Irishmen, who claimed for themselves J1 equality of civil and political rizhts with those enjoved by subjects of the other parts ...

... orgari-g qatiini of the Unite.! Irish ?? as 'the rs.-- niied officnl snorcvcrt of tbe bindi Leucne sod tie Yfotl il ?? eariue, shill be crried iiat. }t -at in the'. word of i-he constitution .fi thhe firt Glob of United Irishmen in 1792. This oociety ...

... objects of the United Irish Leatue (chestrs). That Leagtue had for its object, ( in the first place, the principle.> of the United . Irishmen ias laid'down: by Velfe Tone. whose gronadaaughtee' bad! geniroaslv sulbrcribed to the United Irish Deague (cheers) ...

... momentf ed as united, and as well organised, Pernellite and: he anlti-Parnellite, as ever they were in the old ea figbt for Ire'land (lud cheers).. The people are or united, the greater number of the members of 2o Pa'llameut are united, practically speaking ...

... san r Castle o(ineil.-peered out from letween c ge ?? giudv decorations round the windows of the . Is- room where the United Irishmen movement wee . advanced in 1798, n-hen -Mules, the gnn tihs dl owned the -use-. The carriages swept past No om 12 in thne ...