... from each other, on other subjects, united in support of our common country. If the legislature has been heretofore distracted liv the discordant prayers of Irishmen, surely it will not refuse to listen to our united application: surely, too, we have a ...

... then a person, certain lie woui be the {; hold 'assertor of his country's cause, has reason to be- lieve that many would .unite for-him, who differ in their opi- nionof others, should not solicit the suffrages of the public what is he but a poor spirited ...

... k~ind- s, liness anad good feeling-'to instigate to a 'rivalry of maoial, or peaceable and patriotic. conduct-to combine Irishmen, 'of 'all classes, persuasionis, and parties, into one unbroken pliilais- lie ofpaealbt determined and energetic,_ assertorsiand ...

... whien questions relating to Ireland cam e' ti to be discussed, that upon that question whicih w~as to deprive el so maniy Irishmen of their rights, he was .obliged to rise an nine times in the house before lie coulld catch the ear of, the SI Speaker, to ...

... of dind- liness and good feeling-to instigate to a rivalry of moral, of go eln peaceable andpatriotic conduct-to combine Irishmen, of all he classes, persuasions, and parties, into one unbroken phalanx to of peaceable, but determined'and energetic, assertors ...

... If then a person, certain le would be the b hold assertor of his country's cause, has reason to be- lieve that many would unite for him, who differ in their opi- nionof others, should not solicit the suffrages of the public what is he but a poor spirited ...

... despotic King and corrupt Ministry ; and whose heroism has taught a lesson to the 4ruel, how unwise it is to be unjust.- Yes, Irishmen, too, will prove, by emulating the ex- ample of their neighbours, that they are not insensi- ble to the advantages that human ...

... meek bil of kind- liness and g~ood feeling-to instigate to a rivalry of moral peaceable and patriotic conduct-to combine Irishmen, of all classes, persuasions, and parties, into one unbroken phalanx of peuceable, but determined and energetic, assertors ...

... n-required an- act of Parliament to abrogate; in defiance of this Parliamentary suggestion, they pro- ceed a second time to unite the ohbiractet's ofjudge and legis- 1.,tor-with this fuitlher Proof of tie soundness of 'their conu- ,tiutioual doctrine, that ...

... with a few quotations from celebratad Irishmen, some of whom are still alive. These quotations will serve to remind the pre- sent generation of the high notions of national dignity enter- tainied by the Irishmen who are now no more., T he frst citation ...

... Parliament instead. So far both sides are quit. But Ca- tholics and Protestants are now merged in the common name of Irishmen-and Irishmen will und ought to look to those only who will attend to the interests of Ireland. It is not enough to have setved the ...

... hoarve'is It- heatrtis blalc, eliters into a leegue with the utensils of his nefarious vill, whom a congenia- lity of feeling had united into acommlliiit1' of purpose, and con- spires against the laws of his country. thbe'lib rties of his peo- ple, and the sanctitv ...