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... only the lofs of profession, but the confiscation of fuch quantity of that commodity as fhall be found in their pofleflion. United Provinces. Hague, Feb. 10. It is allured, that the ftates of Holland lately took into conlideration what prefent they fhould ...
... MARCH XVIII, MDCCLXVI. 'GLrSHMEN, SCOTTISHMEN, IRISHMEN, COLONISTS, BRETHREN, 1. V e joice in the wifdom, fortitude of one man, which nam ed You from civil war and your enemies ! a to that Man in the Metropolis of your dominions. a garland of oak leaves ...
... No. Skinucr-row, Price It'.v »« S4J. ObferTadoiui the iliffcrcnt Metliods ...
... allifted Britain in conquering theEaftern • and • Wettern India; America and the plaios ofGermany owned the bras cry of Irishmen; thoofands.of our brave countrynien loft their lives wars,---end what re, turn has Ireland obtaried ? To the Litt We cannot ...
... 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 ...
... been there, has 101 l upwards of men. The majority of the inhabitants of Charles Town, South Carolina, are either immediate Irishmen, or immediately dependents of native;« of that kingdom, who, when once think to be. ir juft caufe, never quit it but with ...
... —— 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 ...
... than in the judicious choice they have made of Macbtide to receive the ?? into the lifts ofgloiy, fame, and fortune, thofe Irishmen, that are determined to fnarc the liberty and fitare the fate of Britain. By a veffel (Captain Tripe) bound from HalHfax ...
... Americans, and fee them to America. This ttroke our commerce would not able to furvive.—ln fine, the Bill would place the United States 011 the footing cf the favoured nation font amicijjinuij without leaving a hope that welhould obtain any thing like ...
... 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 ...
... Englifi) a»s- ; an-iufuient and 'cruet Mockery. c They are.,^ -tbis^momenjuen-^ dcavouring to diffufe a Sufpicion throughout the 'United States, that it is the Intention of the Britifh to keep faft hold of New-York, and to the fupreme Powers of America tq expeli ...
... thensfelves. that the Nee 0 King et Arms between Two It r Snead Son, as fooa as he comes of Age, which States will never be united under one Form of Go&vanes at Anne. fb d will be Aral near. This will promote his ge- rernm!nt. as it appears to be the Willi ...