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.
... freedom, yet she continues still to be the dwelling-place of slavery. My lord, this anomaly cannot, must not, last for ever. Irishmen must become freemen —Ireland must he made a nation (loud and prolonged cheering). Ami her first effort shall be to obtain ...
... conviction that disunion is the sole obstacle to independence— he should strive, till his energies cracked, to p ill Irishmen together, and unite them in mutual love and a common freedom. Ireland (whether nation or not) must endure such storms blow over every ...
... public calamities—gigantic impulses | that have aroused, and that must combine and consolidate ' the spirit and genius of irishmen, until the Irish people be- , come too great and good to a province, and then vindicate thecHARTKR, which they hold from ...
... TO THE EDITORS OF THE LIBERAL NEWSPAPERS OK CONNAUGHT. Gentlemen— The dark clouds gathering about England should warn us. Irishmen, to consider our own country. If we must go down with England, let it, at least, nut be with our hands tied, and without ...
... one of the glorious results of your adoption of the advice of our beloved friend, the good Father Mathew—behold what Irishmen, united in a holy and a just cause, can accomplish ! May God grant you firmness to adhere for ever to your pledge teelotalism ...
... allowed further to express his personal satisfaction that tor the first time the city Dublin public meeting was held where all Irishmen met together w-'h perfect uiiau mh v, ami hi- could hardly bring himself to belieif that a better feeling were more frequently ...
... because he, too, has failed. correspondent near Egremont, near Livenmol, says Dr. Channing was famous for enlightening thirteen United States; but he (the correspondent), when sending his quarter s subscription, did more, for he was writing for thirteen great ...
... to Englishmen, for he was fully aware that Englishmen felt equally with Irishmen the tyrannical p'bwer of that government. The time had now arrived for the English and Irish to unite, and that once effected the hydra-headed monster, despotism, would fall ...
... generous' and beautiful (cheer.-.). This meeting testifies that sloth and idleness are not amongst the prominent faults of Irishmen; for why have yon, and thousands of others, It ft home and friends ? Was it a love or a preference to any other country ...
... Catholics to a degree beyond endurance ? Did they forget that the society of United Irishmen” were banded together for the purpose of gaining equal rights and liberties for all Irishmen ; and when the minions of the English government, through the perfidy of ...
... when they would he rewarded by beholding Ireland a nation. Were Irishmen to he treated slaves?—how could it be asserted that Irishmen were inferior to other men ? He would deny that. Irishmen had proved their valour in the army and navy, and likewise filled ...
... broken—it would give us domestic wn r a,,,0n « wealthy consumers—it would concentrate and combine the national energies of Irishmen-.t would remv.gorate our trade and manufactures-it would give us constitutional legislative organ at home, unswayed by any ...