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... or misconceptions; and authenticating to us the statements, by giving us their names, confidentlolht. As it has pleased a united party in Parliament, to thwart the intentions of Government, and encourage the approaching processions, under circumstances ...
... acts.of kindness,—that Irishmen, united, would be able to establish the freedom and prosperity their country—and this would not have answered tljeir own selfish ends ; for their power was based on misrule and oppression. Irishmen ! last, open your eye* ...
... measures, either to prevent their entrance to Galicia, or to prevent them from remaining there But the people of Gal.eta, united them by that sympathy which a pros.m.ty of territory pro. duced, were mnied behalf ol the unfortunate Pole.. The Diet of Galicia ...
... arp: motto. “ Weave ruth with 'I rust; reverse, “We know motto _ .. Er , n , p .. ‘„ our rights, and firmly w.ll them. The Unit- Wr nlght- „ )e , tc „ , |Wctir(! (he repmeutalion of cd Hammermen followed their flag represen er- this town. Our correspondents ...
... Britain rose, her might, from John-o’Groat s to the Land’s end—on this side the channel, from Carrickfergus Cape Clear—and the united cry was awful as the thunder’s voice, resistless as the ocean’s flow. Reform I Reform /1 Reform 111 The noble Premier has ...
... host of corruptionists—your field of battle, the Hustings—your firelocks are your votes—use them wisely and fearlessly poor a united volley at the proper mark, and victory will then your own. One of the People. PUBLIC DINNER OF THE REFORMERS OF THE PARISH ...
... drawn up, and, after repeated and anxious criticism and alteration, fintlly adopted, by a few independent Elector, of Belfast—united bond, hut that of a common anxiety for the welfare of their country, and tile honour and independence their native ;—seeking ...
... the “divine riffhi’*of among the forgot tertfollit** of the pas!* (Cftrers) Let now rail upon you, men, freemen, above ad, Irishmen, ymitdo>v, on lhisgr* a occasion. Let invoke yoti. the historic recoßectlons our land, by the present wretchedness nod misery ...
... Revolution of 1683. when you were of opinion, that, however England may boast of her glorious Revolution, let it never named by Irishmen, without detestation and disgust?” anff when, in your Republican zeal, you assailed Royalty itself, by stating '* that now ...
... the force*, to which his Lordship has been just appointed, in the room of Major Garvock. hear a strange report, that 000 Irishmen arc going as emigrants to join Don Pedro in Portugal.—.Sim. I*OT Luck.—A German was invited by an Knglish family to partake ...
... bv insidious misrepreseniau.ms, the success their cause would he beyond doubt. (Cheers, anti shouts of, We U act tike true Irishmen.'') Mr. William Siiarman Crawford was her# called on. and came forward d repealed cheering. He sa.d, felt it his duly obey ...
... hiss and a reproach. But, suppose that Mr. Crawford and myself, entertaining the same views upon poliiical subjects, were unite our endeavours, to secure the return of each other, such a coalition would be innocent in its object, as each would be promoting ...