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... unqualified. Why I should support the re-adoption of the Petition, prepared one of the most highly gifted, and sjneerest of Irishmen, that ever lived— Charles Phillips—a Petition fraught with the best feelings; expressed in the language of the noblest eloquence ...
... propose was adopted in 180U; )| , c .. .we unanimously agreed—all parties aim tiou of becunt.es once. J Ae Ration, That, Irishmen and Or, let us-ask again, for wuat reason has 0,6 Jj, Catholics, w® never woaM consent to any inter- Petition of Mr.Pnn.LiP3 ...
... cumnic ycatipn tb his Lordship, Mr. -lit- M.iiib.vd p -eftied the very idea of -•Dinproinise. - He- that tire wati-r ru-t nor unite than union take place between our religion and those, who admission * etlice must Abjure..it ii'dlatrous. For his part, his ...
... with ic:port!ti«n' Corn as ill provide supply, either pcrrttmeivtly ieiit, permanently cheap. If, indeed. Foreign Ciovernr.units would at all timco allow free Com, tint operation of our demand would h« induce-Tcyeign Fanners grow Corn especially tor our ...
... at present the case with the Catholics, to times public security, and of general peace. In 179 d, when the Society of United Irishmen were in organization, Mr. Grattan’s Speeches were, at least, violent those of A.HTIIUR O’Connor —ln 1796, when the connection ...
... since this Societ hegan to discipiine the cou te vouth of Tr jin writing, speaking, and knowledg OR, iiastruct the race of Irishmen in readin iy writing, and spcaking of those things which e tthe thouehts and netions of mankind ‘In ony at ABEL a Se ecure ...
... sellor, BURKE, delivered at a Meeting o to cultare ? He. conceived that the questi on may be’ reduced Zoman Catholics of the United Parishes of C nave not the cessary, and their object, was to such as would appear to the gerwral interests of the simply to ...
... course of this article* At the Battle of Waterloo not single Orangeman shed iii« blood, although the held was strewed with Irishmen; cay, this great day, We will venture to assert, that there were mere Irish Papists left tha field, than Irish Pr6testants ...
... embracing all ranks from the highest t the lowest, chastens and dilutes the arrogance of oirth-, accident, and tortune, and unites men all ranks and sects in social and benevolent affec- tions. . . .. . •>. Masonry, tlte dispenser of chanty, the friend ...
... its due -proportion—he forgets also the-Resol adversé tendency. , He was followed by Clinch, | ee >a .of the Society.of United Irishmen of Belfast, which had who made a Sy ch in of the Améadmei ” | previously established tinder the auspices of Lord T shallaead ...
... blood compel them to fight against- their own Country, ' a Irishmen It is, therefore, on ey.ery grennd natural, that the Irish Catholics should aildres,s Louis XVIII, the persecuted Protes Units Prance. They are bound justice to their ou n liberality; they ...
... duty to contemplate, that may enjoy the pleasures or the profits niemcry, and gather, from time past, the golden unit of experience. ; Irishmen look back—-look back on your miserable and manifold distractions, but never look back on the past except for the ...