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... considered by the Committee; and I entertain little doubt that th» Societyâs genera) usefulness will much extended, and Irishmen brought eventually to act more in unisnn, than has been felt hitherto to have been the case, by their having the opportunity ...
... of all ranks of Irishmen, and has also awakened a spirit of alarm in England. It is quite manifest that the measure has other objects in view than those professed namely, the consolidation and assimilation of the Stamp Dufies the United Kingdom. On comparison ...
... together like the Scotch Members, Ireland would be better off, no Minister would venture to force any measure against the united voice 100 Members ; but I am sorry to say we too often find them split and divided on every Irish question ; and they are ...
... Meeting:— Report. —Impressed with conviction that the present state of society, the prejudices of habit, and the feelings of roan, united, form a combination almost irresistible in its effects, and too often destructive of human life in its consequences : Observing ...
... union in which they should now coalesced by the interests of their country ? A legitimate excitement to united exertion presents itself, and shall Irishmen not respond the call of their country? H*-aven forbid. If Ministerial influence, if all the powers of ...
... Parliament against this ruinous measure, and we cannot suppose that the Ministry will inflict upon us a tax or taxes, which the united voice of the people declare are too heavy to be borne.— Clare Journal. Lord Rossmore lias addressed a letter to the Chancellor ...
... energetic terms, to the ungracious reception which had been given to Sir John Newport the Government, and he trusted that the united voice of Ireland would not lie finally disregarded. God forbid, he, emphatically, that should stir up disaffection; hut let ...
... our clearly-sighted, but meanly-cunning, Chancellor of the Exchequer has resorted to another and a most notable expedient. Irishmen, listen ! In lieu of his former scale of duties, now proposes an additional duty of SIXPENCE gallon on all Colonial, well ...
... always prize the union and happiness of Irishmen. Can ever prosper, if divided ? By union make ourselves respected. By the moral strength of union we can resist grievous imposts, and injurious laws. By the united efforts of our whole population, the peace ...
... always prize the union and happiness of Irishmen. Can we ever prosper, if divided ? By union we make ourselves respected. By the moral strength of union we can resist grievous imposts, and injurious laws. By the united efforts of our whole population, the ...
... SUFFRAGES. Catholics! Recollect how long I have laboured in yonr cause. Protestants! Commit all animosities to dblivion-^^/^ Irishmen I Remember that much remains to be done for Ireland. I shall again address you. I pnt forth this brief appeal in order to ...
... interests of their common country have been entirely neglected. It is time that Irishmen were wise. Let them give their unprofitable squabbling —strengthen each other's hands, and unite togetherin indissoluble bond of union. Lot them this, and they may then laugh ...