Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... that paper certain gentlemen in jtat announced that they are ;shout to celebrate the anniversery of the Society of the , United Irishmen. It then appeared that some fortnight ago a number of us had been considering the celebration of that great anniversary; ...
... WAleavy said that while Irishmen might have some little difference on matters political—end where was the nation of thinking men that had not got them—they could afford to wait till matters smoothed down, and all would again be united under the one banner ...
... crimes of tyrants. We must, th. n. try to make good the conditions that were so safe before. Irishmen when they sink vice become the worst of any. But Irishmen, true to themselves, are romarkeble in every land for their noble Christian ideal of life and ...
... County Antrim. He was the first person Indicted under the Act 36 George 111., which condo the administering of the oath of United Irishmen felony. was charged with administering the oath to a soldier named Wheatly. condemned by a . drunken jury on the evi of ...
... CORRESPONDENCE. THE CENTENARY OF THE FOUNDATION OF THE SOCIETY OF UNITED IRISHMEN. EDITOR. Sra,—ln a speech made at a matting of the Young Ireland Society, last January (and later in conversation with you and other friends). I suggested that the occasion ...
... gentleman, doubt. less much against hin will, uf the fact. • THE UNITED IRISHMEN. We understand that Mr. Knox's sugit,sttoa to oelehrate the centenary of the foundluion of the Society of United Irishmen in Be lfrat is to be canted Lao effect. From the memoirs ...
... attainment of a definite end. So long as Parnell psumned a policy which misunended itself to them as wise and dignified,the Irishmen of Great Britain were with him to a man, not for his lake, but for the sake of Ireland. They saw, as men of penetration and ...
... dlNlSsomelhe Is the (Applanee) Ia Mr. Wades • coarietke that at the and - 1120TION, they nada see ea Irish Party regenerated, =end united in working out the happiindependence of their nation. (Loud ali t ala. Dnert, M.P., also replied. The molting, whke wee held ...
... the National Federation, with their fixed determination to stand by the evicted tenants, have given great sailsfacti.in to Irishmen here. _ _ _ An emnung ens received by the iecretaries of the branches of the from some gentlemen in London, announang that ...
... or ICOTLAXD. Be it was an indication of that friendly feeling which animated Irishmen the world over, and when, an in the present case, the visitors and the visited were united in a common object, namely, to win the restoration of their country's rights ...
... this five millions two millions are enthusiastic on their side. (Laughter.) Then, how strange the position—two millions of Irishmen faecal by three millions, who, it is supposed, have diabolical intentions to oppress them. But behind these taco millions ...
... were calumnies and bubbles. (Cheers.) One of the chief of the misleading cries of the Parnellites was English dictation. Irishmen looked to Englishmen to win Home Rule for them. They could not win in a constitutional cause without that help. (Cheers.) ...