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Freeman's Journal

THE STATE TRIALS

... of the country lay shudder. ,n luig in,.the',.Castle'? Whom, then,, will it gratify ? Not the u loyalists,.:but the United Irishmen. Nine In ten of the i- mehn exe rate the measure-the women are unanimous i. agaiust it. Would tQ' God that they would ...

THE STATE TRIAIS

... honestly.' Scotcbtnen and English- men are placed in office in Ireland, and Irishmen, in return, in Scotland and England, in order to draw closer the bonds of union between the three united nations. S. Again-let ies see how facts actually stand. There are cabinet ...

THE STATE TRIALS

... latter end of the year 1798. ad By that report it appears that the revolutionary spre and military organization of the United Irishmen cogullnd in Ulster-the focus was in the town of Belfast-it splread through the greatest number of the Protestants and ...

THE STATE TRIALS

... berecollectad thbt the President of the United States of America was a Repealer of theU niot, and here was his son and secretary, with members of congress,1gathered round the green standard of Ireland and Repeal. The United States were studded all ever with ...

THE STATE TRIALS

... of !England such a number of Irishmen, who might by their countrymen be calculated upon as neutral when an emergency arose, and to have an effect upon the army itself, on ?? portion of it which was constituted of Irishmen. In the sasne paper there was ...

THE STATE TRIALS

... America under theu British dominions; who might have an interest in what wias going en in this country, but also from the United States of America, which, in reference to Great Britain and Ireland, were foreign countries. Those sums of mo- ney were handed ...

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—YESTERDAY

... among the subjects of his part of the united kingdom, that he or any body else abstracted from the k gislature, but a power, separately by himself, orjolitly with ally portion of the inhabitants of this part of the united kingdom, of treat- ing with the Queen ...

THE STATE TRIALS

... appeared that a certain doco. ment that wvas given in evidence durine the trial, namely, a an address to the people of thea United Kingdom, was duted j Corn-Exchange Rooms, Dublin, September 23, 1843, i and this it appeared was the evidence, and almort ...

THE STATE PRISONERS

... and remember that O'Connell is a priso- nerbecause he has sought to render your country Cl great, prosperous, and happy. l Irishmen of every class and creed I Rally in Pr defence of your rights. We ask not an appeal to force. Ours is a peaceful struggle ...

THE STATE TRIALS—THE REPEAL PRESS

... It enlarges the space he has heretolore filled 1 in the eyes of' mankind, and it lies drawn him nearer to the hearts of Irishmen I a. The Leader and his fellow-sufferers have exhibited the renoblest resolution all throughs. Their qosiet and unaffected ...

THE STATE PRISONERS—MEETING OF ST. AUDEON'S WARD

... lations to the winds; it has filled the resolute with enthusiasm, and is steadily but irresistibly progressing to unite all classes of Irishmen in one unalterable determi- nation to strive by all legal and constitutional means, and by no other, for the removal ...

CATHOLIC CHARITIES ACT

... attention of our readers to a glaring illustration of the reckless disregard with which the opinions of the most exalted Irishmen are treated by English legislators; and we grieve to say this disregard has been acquiesced in and sanctioned by Irish members ...