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... of '8, when t0e United Irishmen were urging on the Roman Catholics against the Protestants of tile Nortlh of Irelanud. At the present moment the f subject dontinually being broughit before them It was the disintegration of the United Kingdom; o but he ...
... the newspapers that a couple of recent ;Tatherinas of the Nationalists of Belfast reinind him of the happy days of the United Irishmen. The 'Nationalist Press are on the look-out to disparage and misrepresent the character of our grecting to the stbteur'-man ...
... thirtyfold. Ireland in 1782 was still in essentials a Protestant country. Grattan's volunteers were Protestants. Even the United Irishmen of 1798 were most of them Pro- testants ; but they had been driven into revolt by England's unendurablefolly; and, cut ...
... exist in Ireland. Seditious organisations have always a name as well as a local habitation. In 1798 the rebels waere United Irishmen. In 1803 they were Sons of Freedom, or what not. In 1848 they were Young Irelanders. Five years ago they were Phwnix men ...
... this disloyalty and hatred. About eighty years ago a few agitators led many into a conspiracy, under the name of the United Irishmen. About fifty years after that it again broke out, under the name of 1 Young Irelanders. Then , came the ' Fenian B ...
... troop of cavalry entered the town on the evening of same day from Carrickfergois. Early in the day the entire force of United Irishmen belongiiig to Larne pro- ceerled to Donegore H1 ill They hlad searcely ar- rived there wvhen they heard the roar of cannon ...
... time Catholic emancipation was by far more hopeless in appearance then is the repeal. However. the united force of a class achieved that measule-the united force of a people %vill aichieve the other-(cheers.) By fo'ee, I mean the force of opinion, the ...
... existence to the present day. Samuel Turner, a native of Newry, of good family and position. had got mixed up with the United Irishmen of Ulster, and lived and died unsuspected of being a traitor to his fellow-conspirators. He insisted on being kept in ...
... celebrating a Rebellion whose object wae the overthrow of British rule. blut patriotism depends on the point of view. So tlie United Irishmen Centennial Association met in conference this afternoon in the Potunda. Mr. Dillon's supporters were there in plenty. ...
... Ireland has pledged herself. Let it be to us a guiding light to cheer our strife for liberty, and teach us to unite. Yres, teach us to unite-that is the lesson of '98; that will be the celebration of '98. It is a pretty ideal, but only an ideal, sgentle ...
... everything that relates to it. That the National League of to-day was the legitimate successor of that unwise body, United Irishmen, no careful observer could doubt. Mr. Dillon and several of his comrades had been good enough on more than one occasion ...
... wll be noticed that h0e De- ?? -were a very different bo3dy from tha United Irishmen, who co-existed with thin, and afterwards made use of them and of z-fl Whiteboys. The United Irishmen in ti sir Test' professed to have no regard t J C religion any more ...