... sole hope of forcing fiorn the powerful Empire to which we are bound a recognition Ireland as a nation is a great army united Irishmen rang»d in solid phalanx a vigorous electoral campaign and presenting an n front all the foes of Ireland's national as ...

... Nationalists of Ireland to see that the men to whom we entrust the treasury for the erection of a monument to the united Irishmen, represent the united Nationalists of I [reland. We must throw over these two specially selected treasurers or balance them by tlhe ...

... of the unit.ed Trilsh TLeage (cheers). On the platform they had the founder of the United Irish Teague (loud . cheers). He thou-it he might si,' that AIr Wie MBrien woufd find donsiderasbe satisfac. tion in the fact that hete in Ulster the United'? lrish ...

... such central committee The principles on should go were the principles the United Irishmen (hear, hear)- and these were the principles which should actuate any body of Irishmen the present time. could have nothing do with any body which had acted the ...

... recall, Lord Aslhbourne inclines to side with those who think its importance to have been exag- gerated. The leading United Irishmen, he writes. w ere then thinktng ot independ. erics and separation. Wolfe Tone (zompre- mised by disclosures on Jacksons' ...

... statement, as Galvmn was thl executioner of Robert Emmet, which can be easill seen by referring to Dr. Madden's work on the United Irishmen, p. 469, where he quotes the foA lowing statement, given to him by an eye-witness of the transaction- I saw poor Emmet ...

... retary of each such organisation be the recipi- ent, and furthermore that they bear the stamp of the Wolfe Tone and _United Irishmen Me- morial Association as an indication of their genuineness. The resolution was supported by Mr T J Fay. J Smith and ...

... of i the first to take up in earnest the question of o Catholic Emancipation. After the founding of the Belfas Club of United Irishmen he came back to Dublin to form a second club,'the work of which alarmed the Government, which decided to alienate, if ...

... Govern wlent in order to enable them to carry the Union. T To the Armagh persecution, says this memoir, is the Union of United Irishmen most exceedingly indebted. The persons and properties of the wretched Catholics of that county wler e exposed to the merciless ...

... deplorable dissen- siomn which are ruining the Irish cause. Why not let the dead past bury its dead ? Why not all Irishmen be truly united once agan? I shall thank you to hand cheque to the trea- surer of the Wolfe Tone Memorial Fund, and publish list ...

... surrectioo, the original cause of discontent is to be found in the inadequate representation of our people. Referring to the United Irishmen Grattan said- These men, under prosecution and discoun- tenance, have been so extended as to rasch every county in tho'Kingdom ...

... Association, .I for the erection of a railing of a thoroughly I ornainental cha-racter at the site of -the Wolfe Tone'-and United Irishmen National Memorial. f After a -lengthy discussion as the- the per- TIforan of the aecrets rial work of the asso- c-ation ...