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... on of exertion amongst all classes of the- community.. we must, in short, become UNITED ?? bound together by any alleged oath or unconstitutional combination, but united by the ties of our common interest, and of. mutual and reciprocal be- nevolence. ...
... , I feel it would be quiate un- necessary to say an%- thing in the way of prefacing the next t toast, to any assembly of Irishmen ;but particularly to you, Who so well know how to value Virtue wherever found-I there- fore give the health of Adelaide ...
... upright, and principled politicians of the county Antrim. The assembly well be composed of ci-devant Orangemen, renegdde United Irishmen, and truckling, time- serving toadeaters to Lord Donegall. We do believe, there will not be a really honest politician ...
... uninfluential classes. The republican spirit ias, therefore, almost exclusively Protestant. The military organization of the United Irishmen commenced in the North. All the superior, and-most of thesubordinate officers, as well as the f-i' greater- number of ...
... happiness of Europe. That part, however, of his important communication which more particularly arrests the attention of Irishmen is, where he speaks of the anxiety manifested by many of those French- men with whom' he had intercourse to gee the Legis- ...
... conspiracies, of insurrections tooni place in France, but no truly national movement. The last revolution alone was the act of united France. In three days the whole of France was roused still then the movements were partial, and no one had a right to call ...
... Irishman ask himself this question Sidater. these circumstances, should not the government 3Oba5thaemedt of Irelanld belong to Irishmen, as a fight, as lb, u I Srn nsoo' t and nantgement we were deprived of by ° tb~t aeye can be restored to us only by the ...
... enough and united enough to subdue the very slaves of the treasury, end to compel them to abandon the Duke in his first effort to -equalize -taxation. In the resistance of taxation, 'Irishmen 'have always been united, and will now be more united than ever ...
... TO TtHE IRISR MEMBERS OF THE UNITED PAR-I LIAMEN'r OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRFLANI) | I . T a_. _ _ ?? . _, 1. _ _- _ .- 1..1 . . . IVMY LORiDS AND UENTLEMEN-Ille Situation you have ob- tained, though proud, is painful-your selection evinces the good opinion ...
... times, the march ofevelta, assure us, it cannot be delayed when constitationall d. mniled bv a really united 1teople, such as I ant coogde Irishmen of nil creeds will be, on so interestisga aOccjsia_- the regeneration of their common country. I am, sir ...
... a bolus for the Times to swallow. Impossible! ie' cries, .in the, height of his grief, 'Ireland cannot be united ! Yes, reland is united, and that too, for the purpose of relieving John Bull of the -necessity of any longer'sustaining the mill- stone ...
... of its absolute use cessity-a necessit-y dgt~i~ ter may again rise, and the claims of an united people; olfwrni4fi an m concestion of tboir rights as Irishmen.:_ lin iise h D rogheda lias.set nobleexample-Tuam, we are happy to say, will not be in-the-back ...