, w Book. THIS published, Jaiuc» WilJlarna, No. Skinucr-row, Price It'.v »« S4J. ObferTadoiui the iliffcrcnt ..
... No. Skinucr-row, Price It'.v »« S4J. ObferTadoiui the iliffcrcnt Metliods ...
... No. Skinucr-row, Price It'.v »« S4J. ObferTadoiui the iliffcrcnt Metliods ...
... with which they were arrogantly threatened, could prevail on IRISHMEN to relinguith their liberty. They, however, compromifed the mat- ter; they confented as an independent nation to unite with England ; to have, (as I have faid before) the fame laws ...
... —— 7 The Lett er from our frf# HAMPDEN is received, a nd fhall appear “on Saturday. for 7 yt DUBLIN EVENING POST. ALL TRUE IRISHMEN. My Fi and Countrymen, ROM t he litical complexion and fea- f thofe at the helm, and the con- qures 9 (ome recent circumftances ...
... Support I have experienced, v.as Irom ind* !' trim.*Captain Wiifon, our late worthy Raprefentative, ' No. 17 Caftle-ftreet Irishmen, who defpifed the Language W gav s, effi , the independent intcreft.*The INFORMS his Friends and the Public, that he . t0 ...
... Guild-Hall, Cork, the 14th day of Jan. 1784', Refolved upanimonny, Tiat Loyalty has ever been the difllnguifhmg charaftcr Irishmen ; and that we Are now happy in declaring inviolable attachment to Sovereign, and look up to him as the father of his people ...
... have now prol-1 pe£l of this city being in a Ihort time in as flourifhing a ftate before the war. The inhabitants feem to bc united, and the governor and inagiftrates have declared that they lhall not profecute any more loyalifta if they will fubmit to the ...
... land. The prefent cnl.s is favourable, let the public unite in lublcnbmg to try the ilfue in legal way. Let the opinion of unprejudiced jury, direfted by an upright judge, determine what Irishmen are to truft to lo important a point, if any farther doubt ...
... paper, which afeended with great velocity, non. commemoration the generous attempt Emptying out bags of ball all, he foon reto Unite Irilhmen in the mdiffoluble bands of fra- gamed his elevation.-bpeedily afterwards two ternal affeflion, and to restore the ...
... jf carefully mined, will only found toexiftin the breath of an Englilh Minifter. That attempts will be fruftrated by the united efforts of this kingdom, which alone could be fufficient, to give the freedom at prefent enjoy. Propolttions, fraught with ...
... Major. in the chair. Refolved, That when a fyftem of corrupt influence ‘s ublicly avowed, it neceffary or all iaus of main iRISHMEN to oppofe that influence in every Refoived, That we fully cancur with the Twenty-Thr- Cerporatons, and other Bodies of Electors ...
... conduct in your Minitters, evidently everfive of your bet bleffing—I appeal, I fay, tamenefs, whether you have not forgot that IRISHMEN are FREEMEN, whether you hav. not forgot, that as freemen it is your duty, to call on the father of his people, to bavifh ...
... trouble, that perfon will apply who cannot give undeniable and CmU»3ory fccutity. the rrefs, LETTER the See. tics L/NTTEP IRISHMEN, cf the lov cf rcgiud.cj A Of CATHOLIC RIGHTS, WILLiAM Ui>D JONHS, GLNLRAIfc CON'!Mi j'l LL C*'i- THOLICS, Jan. 14, 1792 ...