... their grievances aloud. The subsequent concess.ons were made during the rapid progress of the French Revolution, and to the united voice of the people, Catholics, Protestants, and Dissenters, ‘l'he effed of petitioning was repeatedly tried for the last ...

... cause, and I hope to experience your candour this day, because I know than an appeal is never made in vain to the hearts of Irishmen. This meeting has not been convened for the purpose ime puted to us, of severing this country from England, but to sliew ...

... exist (rclunil; the the Act ...

... cam* lih** the thief in the night, and stob that precious gen—*heir craintr*.. ; was by sowing di« sen lion among Irishmen—by div ding irishmen from each other: it was sep.v laurg die lVot ...

... due the Protestants Ireland them [ lvcs, but also to 'heir oplt.i n ...

... a parent. It cannot escape remaik, how many of those officers who have distinguished themselves in Portugal and Spain are Irishmen ; Lord Wellington, Marshal Berestord, Sir Brent Spencer, General Cole, Gen. Stewart, Lord Aylmer, Gen. Puck, Gen. Cox, Col ...

... honour mli s country, t!i *ug!r individual, fur hiving acf»ieVi?d l.'ie glorious performance of es.rahjis.iing iioi.»n im«'ng Irishmen. Br. .c- I-r all lt d Gentle- men, that d.ey must beware i;. future speaking wf M>. F»na»*riy in presence.— list Meeting ...

... establish in the Prince’s hands. Before they decide, let them make the case their own.— Do they mean to admit that the King, uniting with a convention of the Peers, could abolish the House Commons, or even divest them of any one of their privileges ? C>>nld ...

... no progress has been made from which and satisfaflory result can relied on.’’ The approaching expiration the charter of the United States’ Bank, for which no ren wal has been yet provided, has produced striking reduction in the ires. Four years ago they ...

... before the great feeing of national resentment! (Here Mr. Keogh was loudly applauded.) It obligation now imposed upon Irishmen to unite, and constitutionally repel the common enemy. Before read the resolutions, which I intend t« propose, 1 shall briefly ...

... every Irishman that heard him—the subjeft was Address to the Prince Wales,on his coming the high situation of Regent of the United Kingdom, expressing condolence for the occasion which made it necessary, and Confidence in the ability his Royal Highness ...

... enabled him to proceed in the United business, inasmuch could aft Commit ee-man his orders, and to nuke up or swear in people United Irishmen ; on the day following, Friday the inst. he was present when said M'Kew swore in United Irishman, Tady Kelly the landlord ...