... their favorite | obj-& of equal liberty, and linking their own elevation | with the triumph of our rights, and the union of Irishmen iof every pe:suasion, Amony thit clas- of public men, whe | stood by the Catholies in the in‘ancy of their struggles for ...

... reason 0 suppose, that no Minister could in that case have driiven them into rebellion.—What were the princirples of the United Irishmen ? the sumeas those of the Whig Club, they wished for a reform in Parha. ment ; but many of them were misguided and led ...

... by the Aggrepate Meeting of the Casholics of Ireland, shall be committed. ¢ Sir, it the voie of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, pledging themselves to take into consideration our Claims, early the next Sessions of Parliament, had never beem ...

... country. “As British subjects, we exult in the successes which have attended his Maj: sty’s arms in the Peninsula, but as Irishmen we dwell upon those triumphs with encreased satisfaction. % We reflect with honest pride upon the honourable manner i which ...

... carry the - plan of these societies into execution. A's to what rlmd been said of the professions of the Society, the United Irishmen only swore to promote brie therly love.~The Motion was then wthdrawn. Board without dlarm. These were calculated to disgust ...

... for the purpose of self-defence, and t» counteract the wicked and malicious schemes of that band of conspirators, the United Irishmen, who at that period, by their emissarios and agents, were sowing the seeds of Sedition and T'reason, which too successfully ...

... for the purpose of self-défence, and t> counteract the wicked and malicious schemes of that band of conspirators, the United Irishmen, who at that period, by their emissaries and agents, were sowing' the seeds of Sedition and Treason, which too successfully ...

... the coalesced enemies who are ravaging our previnces. By the strength of your armies, and the power of your genius, we will unite the force of the publie spirit, which the dangers of the couatry re-unimate, the power of the national pride, which is indignant ...

... ancestors trampled under foot th tyrant’s rag, and hoisted on our virgin walls the standar of, a,William and a Mary. The United Irishmen of 179! were not lpss, apxious for foreign interference::they, too appealed to Revolutiopary Frauce, and enlisted themsely ...

... which renders the ascent precarious, and, should . plode, the downfall certain and remendous;” next, _ “the history of United Irishmen is comprised in the L: proverb (how they like a- scrap of Latin) corryptiy ol fit passimum ; then we are hurried back ...

... doing so much, the Established Chutch of Ireland has never, as vet, done any thing for the conversion of the Heatlien ?—Let Irishmen shew their zeal, now that the opportunity isypresented. Let them hasten to wipe | off the disgrace of their Chiurch. and ...

... thought at that partivular time it was pueesary to re-adopt their resolution of 1210, in which they h.ul declared, that as Irishmen and as Catholics. thay could never admit of any iflterferevfce on the part of the Crown in the nomination of their Bishops ...