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... Cattle, Associ- ators, Whig Clubs, St James's Delegates, Bxchequer- street Delegates, National Congresses, Emancipators United Irishmen, Reformers, Revolutionists Societias of Peace and Societies of War, crin muntis aliisl) ABSENTEEISM. Absenteeism is ...
... Cattle, Associ- aturs, Whig Clubs, St. James's Delegates, BEchequer- street Delegates, National Congresses, Enanclpators United Irishmen, Reformers, Revolutionists. Societies of Peace and Societies of War, rota Ine1is alsP | ABSENTEEISM. I Absenteeism is ...
... of the lofty patriotic aspirations and the miserable perscczal intrigues which were mixed up in the move- ment of the United Irishmen. A very attractive ? picture is given of tae Irish Rebel leader, Lord Edward j F 'itzgerald, who was ounted by Barry ...
... skies, The day is come-arise !-arise ! [Dr. Drennan, the author of this ballad, was one of the ablest writers among the United Irishmen. His Lefttrs of Ordllatta contributed powerfully to enlist Ulster in the Union. his songs and ballads, which were chiefly ...
... skies, The day is come-arise I-arise I [Dr. Drennan, the author of-this ballad, was one oftthe- ablest writer, among the United Irishmen. His Letters of OeCllezts contributed powerfully to enlist Ulster in the Union.' His songs and ballads, which were chiefly ...
... skies, The day is come-arise I-arise! (Dr. Drennan, the author of this ballad, was one of the ablest writers among the United Irishmen. His Letters of Oreucace contributed powerfully to enlist Uleter in the Union. His songs and ballads, which were chiefly ...
... t The day is come-arise I-arise ! 3(Dr. Drennan, the author of this ballad, was one of the sblest writers among the United Irishmen. His Letters of Oreilusa contributed powerfully to enlist Ulster in the Union. his songs and baellads, which were ciiefly ...
... before, these steps might have had as beneficial effect; as it was, they only made the people feel their powver; and the United Irishmen ably combining in th eir ap peals to the Roman Catholics the dogmas of political liberty and equality with that of religions ...
... Finally, we commend this book to universal read- ing; and especially to Irishmen, for whom it is not less calculated now in 1843, than at its first publica- tion in 1798. Irishmen now seek Repeal; and the reasonable pretext for their asking is, that they ...
... Finally, we commend this book to universal read- ing; and especially to Irishmen, for whom it is not less calculated now in 1843, than at its first publica- tion in 1798. Irishmen now seek Repeal ; and the reasonable pretext for their asking is, that they ...
... have been taken. The following introduc- tion precedes the views in the first number:- The sturdy British belief that the United Kin gdom is the best place in the world is supported by as strong a belief that the people of these islands have made it so ...
... financial offices of his own country filled by Irishmen; yet the writer in The Citizen may depend upon it, itis an unwise topic to agitate. Let the system which he contends for be carried out,-let Irishmen be appointed to every office of honour or profit ...