... and appropriate costume of an ancient Bard of Erin. So well established and so extensive was his fame, that a society of Irishmen resident in the East hidies had fixed upon him to go out to that country on liberal terims, for the purpose of introducing ...

... the Earl of Clare, then Lord Chan- Mcllor of Ireland, and expelled. Already compromised in the conspiracy of the U nited Irishmen ; Corbet shortly afterwards fled to France, and was adtmitted as an'officer into the French arnsv. 11e was pronmoted to the ...

... fact that all parties have merged, for the time, their peculiar differences, to pay the s tribute of their admiration as Irishmen, to the memory of i such a man. There has been but one exception in a journal which represents no section of public opinion ...

... numbersbhanging about the street, that there was aconsiderable risk of a collision between the Highianders and the Irishmen. The Irishmen turned out to the number of between sixty and seventy; and having sent cff a despatch to the Links of Kirhaldy for ...

... intimated that he will avail himself of this generous offer early next spring. Boston being the most Irish of any city in the United States, and particularly abounding in Cork and Kerry settlers, it will be a triumph to their principles and feelings to find ...

... to-day in the silent tomb.' The cold damp earth is over that brow, for which civilization, liberty, science, and religion, were united in weaving an im- mortal wreath. Their worlcisbuthalfdone. Thegemethey were entwining in it were his own immortal productions ...

... BOSOM FRIEND OF THOMAS F. MEAGHIER. The Cork Southern Reporteir thus announces the death of one of our most gifted young Irishmen-Charles D. Murphy, Esq. With feelings of the most intense sorrow, we have to announce the death, on this morning, at liellevile ...

... life to which he always looked back with peculiar delight. Active and earnest in the cause of his country; he joined the United Irishmen, and held an important place in their plans ?? councils. More fortunate, however, than many of his associates, he escaped ...

... propositions began to co operate for the ruin of Ireland, young Lawless joined the only hope Of the country-the Sciety of United Irishmen. Fitzgerald, the Emmetts, Sampson, O'Connor, were his intimate friends, and on their motives Lord Cloncurry sheds the ...

... flaential journals in the Western States of the Union, a pooition of considerable importance. Mr. Brenan was oeo of thoso Irishmen who, filled with the love of their country and burning to give ber a name and station amongst the countries of Europe, rnshed ...

... Referring to the manifestations in favour of the Holy Father, htis lordship remarks : In these demoustra- tions 'of filial piety, Irishmen will prove themselves worthy of their persecuted forefathers. No nation has suffered mote for her attachment to the See of ...

... a member of the Irish bar in 1701. Ide took a very prominent part with his brother Robert in the efforts made by the United Irishmen for the independence of their native land, and after the failure of those efforts came to this country, where he soon ...