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... THE OF ANGLESEY, General and General Governor of Ireland, We, the Parishioners of the United Parishes of St. Andrew, St. Mark, and St. Peter, the city of Dublin, united a common zeaUn the cause of civil and religions liberty, have heard with unfeigned regret ...
... Ministers have become united. wish to God Ufa, Majesty’s Ministers hau been united in 1825. .1 wish to God Hi.? /Majesty’s Ministers, or rather his Majesty’s Administration, that might have been formed 'in the year 1804, could have been united on this subject ...
... When were encompassed with difficulties—when obstacles apparently in«u perable, and which could only overcome matchless and united energies, stood our way, did not sink under the weight of national calamity, but pei severed, wiih that daubtless determination ...
... taxation England; c-'itauily not, for whatever lienefitted England, was also beneficial to Ireland—and ii would ungracious for Irishmen to regret any advantages (hat might driven to England. Mr. dwell upon the expenditure of the empire, which said wasj not ...
... leave (wj-gary at home. Hiii eru* Irishmen seemed 10 have embarked with two crew®, one making i'. an»l tire other in a contrary one, I grounded upon bank, arid could but now they had got board r inbuilt whtrry, boldly and bravely manned; and bad doubt ...
... act—(hear.) It would be a blighting ihi ( dew all their charities and should looked on with horror the people. The charities of Irishmen were the true charities Of the heart—they were often given in secret, and, as Curran said, were not the ledger and posted ...
... pi jus and Immortal me-1 Vjnory of the day on which Civil and Religious Liberty was obtained and all distinctions between Irishmen abolished. The lion. Thomas Browne.” M Mr. Jepbson the Patriot Menibe for Mallow” Gen. Fayette and the friends of Liberty ...
... and people more closrly allied, ami (hat.they would all co-operate (or the common go>d of their country, for all Irishmen should be united. [Here the Assessor and the Rev. Mr. Butler, the Sheriff’s brother appeared, when, O’G. Mahon complimented Mr. Lloyd ...
... 9f the county Waterford. He say* that in order effect the Repeal the Union, it i* necessary that they should be* come United Irishmen, and he taker occsaion to review the parties into which aayi iirhabitrntepf the county are split, in order to shew the ...
... people, and whose name the term Great’ will with truth apply. We should b** wanting justice t« IW citizens New York, and of the United States far as we can learn, d ...
... good sense of Kny countrymen -—that Irishmen would—as We say become all (hose rjuite efficiently any over-feu Englishman, otr half—fed Scotchman them all. 1 trust t shall live to «ee all those offices filled by Irishmen. Recollect, howevet, that cannot until ...
... w»u'd beg the Catholics logo down even iheir lutees ronciliate sacrifice should be !considered too great that w.-uld serve unite Irishmen with one another —(cheer*,) I tie third great point attended lo them was not to allow themselves to deluded. They should ...