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not pledge tiemwlyea to tooompliehnient. meetogeTwe had them former jenre rre were of them, end are to expect ..

... for tactions purposes, and meetings of all kinds have been held in Ireland, tot sometimes very useless subjects, and that Irishmen are in the habit of wasting their energies in the pur. salt of objects—the attainment of which the; them, selves would be ...

CARSONS’ PAINT,

... rays of the aim upon CONSERVATORIES, GREENHOUSES, FRAMES, &0. 2 CWT. Delivered Cairiage Free to all Suilway Stations in the United Kingdom. PATTERNS AND TESTIMONIALS SENT POST FREE ON APPLICATION. WALTER CARBON & SONS, LA BELLS YAED, LTJGGATB HILL. LONDON ...

THE AMERICAN POSTAL AGREEMENT

... signed at Washington on the 6th inst., by which the territorial transit charges to be paid by the British Poet-office to the United States for conveying closed mails betw,en Boston and New York and San Francisco, shall be six 'nines per kilogramme of letter ...

THE GLARE FREEMAN AND ENNIS GAZETTE, SATURDAY NOVEMBER, 17, IRO

... of the United Kingdom. The religious and pulitis cal diejointmesit which un'ortutiately taints our social cordition, is the alleged ground en which this exclusion is founded; hut —is it a just inference—that because of those differences Irishmen would ...

Published: Saturday 17 November 1860
Newspaper: Clare Freeman and Ennis Gazette
County: Clare, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1062 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

lie thought the noble sac. would not concur with him. There was in the National Association this ..

... the policy that had been pursued last year the party opposite, If the same policy were now pursued, it would far to unite all Irishmen ; and the question would then considered whether the rights Ireland should not be granted even by a repeal of tho union ...

demand from us at least an earnest and indig. want protest &gaits' the oontinuance of such flagrant injustice. ..

... the poor. It was on that account that Its asked Irishmen to insist on this great injustice being remedied (cheers). In 1842, when it was necessary to make a general adjustment of the taxation of the United Kingdom, the greetest that any country could produce ...

Published: Saturday 24 October 1868
Newspaper: Clare Freeman and Ennis Gazette
County: Clare, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1208 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

j steamers. Thev had also a gentleman of great intelligence and indefatigable industry, a gentleman of the ..

... n between Englishmen and Irishmen—or between Engl tad aud Ireland—was in bis opinion the most monstrous moral anomaly ever pul forward (hear, hear). To hold that, because 63 miles of water divided the two countries, Irishmen aud Englishmen should be regarded ...

NATIONAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. A meeting of this heretofore known as the Metropolitan Financial and Parliamentary ..

... an Irish league formed, for the purpose of uniting Englishmen and Irishmen to make an effort to ameliorate the condition of Ireland. The present opportunity favourable, and it is hoped that influential Irishmen in other places will avail themselves of it ...

be founj amongst the highest Tories, and only might considered invidious, he conld give instance—(cheers.) lie ..

... who assisted them to procure Emancipation will now at their side they feel that Irishmen should not slavesthe spirit of liberty lias taken possession of the heart of Irishmen, Protestant and Catholic—all arc ready to exclaim with the Roman old“ One day—one ...

BEPEAI. ASSOCIATION

... other (oh, oh). At the time that the British government were forced the valour of' America to give their government in the United States, the whole of the thirteen states were slave slatesthe British had them in slavery—they were slave states at the time ...

FEDERALISM

... prosperity,” of every branch of trade, commerce, and manufactures.” reasoning is toopiainly Irishto need further notice. Irishmen,” continues Mr. Porter, “shall then” (under the federal system) “feel pride and honour in our institutions. The private ...

On coming forward to address the great Meeting., Major Euetace Jameson—the.,;worthy and. esteemed Member of ..

... ready to assist the United Irish Party, and as a member of our groat National Organization I will do all I eat towards working out the freedom of Ireland, and to increase the prosperity not only of my own constituency. but of United Ireland. (Cheers.) ...

Published: Friday 15 February 1901
Newspaper: Kilrush Herald and Kilkee Gazette
County: Clare, Republic of Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1334 | Page: 2 | Tags: none