... the lives of Irishmen is apparently deemed many persons in Great Rritain, where murder and the instigation murder are generally held to crimes of the deepest dye, offence so venial that they may, without injury to their reputation, unite themselves for ...

... tin vertex, the largest a year or two later. Overseers tl.o onlv men showing their heads above the flattened level. Arc any Irishmen cxelianpje iboir privations ami tlio purity of tl.tir r t!io luxuries p the romfurts of a the intrusion ...

... Nol>lc*men, Ccntleimn, Merchants, and Farroerf, who have this occasion come forward in support of an Establishment founded Irishmen to benefit commerce, and retain its profits ct home. Our institution based the principle seeking success in propoition its ...

... legitimate action of any respectable commercial body. The Agricultural and Commercial Hank has been established with the few of uniting all, without distinction of parlies, in an undertaking, exclusively devoted to the advancement of the interests of the Ag ...

... The lid was surmounted plain old Irish harp, and on one the r. as the inij inscription, iurrotirdcd of : • • presented united Irishmen Edinbnrjjn, to O. O’Connell, I:li»q ,M. 11.,I 1 ., Liberator and ihu man, in testimony their niiochnient to him, and the ...

... ch*pt;.-r this Ki«fory of lifo. irhioli cr.inprls'> potiod years, devoted to tlio con. v.'ni.m of ('ranrenun into Irishmen—(lend id 1 i-l-.ior.) i miist confess tie thought tvi-i very fun'. :1 , hut tint experiment ten* gti!l fight. ;m nssortien may ...

... Ueraiford had auatained aerara injury a carriage running arar hit lag, which accident had put atop to their future travel* in the United Slates. The yacht had lha custom house, bound on bar return home for Waterford some lime previously t the last packet fiomNew ...

... contusion.) Mr. All must ho heard—(hnar, hear, Hrtd confusion.) I’ll «jo till too hear me. ti.ua for iheir differences, and unite improving ilnir native lar.d—(renewed couin sioo.) | was toll you thorn werethiity two banks in Scotland all in ptosperous ...

... doubtful words the destruction of six millions ami half the King's subjects in Ireland for until thev annihilate that number of Irishmen, the flag No-Popery will not announce truth. It was, therefore, flag of extermination, raised in Ilia presume of Lord Haddington ...

... the United 1-hnjnre. Moved William Malloy, F.sq. jun. Oakport ; seconded .y, Imq, Kesulvfed—-Tb it it appears this Meeting that t!u lending f*.vlure lliij I: tulion is well worthy the public support, lieircr, t] cy conceive, the first attempt unite all ...

... the first hank that has coma forward to raise Inland, the employment of native capital, to that rank, as aialtr branch of United Empire, which her resource* entitle her to. Tbo Provincial bank and bank of Ireland, will certainly accommodate the rich men ...

... most liberal accommodations both to the poor man and tbe ricli ; and productive of the greatest advantage to this branch the United l.m-)>ir«. Moved by William Mulloy, Esq. jun. Oak port ; seconde;! by (Jodfrey Hogg, I'.sq. Resolved—That it appears to this ...