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OConnells last words were: My body to Ireland, my heart to Rome, my soul to heaven. You can read these words on your tour when you visit the crypt where Daniel OConnell is buried at Glasnevin Cemetery.
OConnell frequently claimed a long anti-slavery tradition for Ireland, quoting the Council of Armagh 1171 which prohibited Irish trading in English slaves and stressing the duty of every Irishman to remain true to this heritage.
The Catholic Association was an Irish Roman Catholic political organization set up by Daniel OConnell in the early nineteenth century to campaign for Catholic emancipation within Great Britain. It was one of the first mass-membership political movements in Europe.
Daniel OConnell had a plan; he would try to win the right for Catholics to sit in parliament by peaceful means (Catholic Emancipation). When he achieved this he would try to restore the Irish Parliament by overturning the Act of Union This was called the Repeal of the Union.
In 1828 OConnell continued his campaign by putting himself forward for Parliament. He won a by-election in County Clare, even though as a Catholic he could not take up his seat in Parliament.
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OConnell became actively involved in opposition to the union and repeatedly defended Catholics prosecuted in the courts for their opposition to the government. Frustrated by the unfairness of religious discrimination, in 1811 OConnell set up the Catholic Board to campaign for Catholic emancipation.
Daniel OConnell was a famous Irish person who lived during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century. He helped Catholics to win the right to become Members of Parliament. He also wanted Ireland to have its own parliament. He became known as the Liberator because he looked for rights for Irish people.
At Westminster OConnell played a major part in the passage of the Reform Act of 1832 and in the abolition of Slavery (1833) (an international cause in which he continued to campaign). He welcomed the revolutions of 1830 in Belgium and France, and advocated a complete severance of the Church from the State.

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