... aaoual journies to and from this country, with docu- ments prepared by them for the necessary business of Irelaud-iu the. United Parliament. Sir JOHN PARNELL denied the justice of rm- pating to him a charge by insinuation, which, if he iiirenoed to bring ...

... pro- gress in this country ; that many persons in. different parts of the kingdom have been sworn on the plan . of the United Irishmen ; and that the conspiracy makes great progress in the metropolis in particular ; that the persons lately released from ...

... sails in Tier. It will be recollected, that Oysterhayen was reported to the French by the Executive Directory of the United Irishmen, as a favourable place to carry into effect an invasion of that country. Private accounts from Berlin confidently state ...

... and military looting. Mr. King is the new Governor of Botany Bay, where a conspiracy has lately been detected of the United Irishmen sent thither, and others, to seize ths Colony. Itis remarkable, that, after so much land and tea fighting, as both France ...

... men, who were put on board one of the prison ships in Hamo- aze, as French prisoners, but who have been disco- vered to be Irishmen. They were taken away in the coach, under a strong escort of constables. Their crimes are at presant kepra profound secret ...

... Chancellor of Ireland. His Lordship fell a victim to the liver complaint ; his death is an event highly interesting i to all Irishmen. We unders'and he will be sue- ■ cceded as Chancellor by Sir John Mitfoßd, now i Speaker of the House of Commons, but v/c ...

... the tax necessary to pay the interest of this 900,000!. ought to fali on this class of men, Tn'u respectable society cf United Irishmen. It wa a curious to observe the manner in which some Gentlemen founded arguments upon, and drew conclusions from, particular ...

... that treaty states,- that the H -use ol Orange, having sustained some losses of private property in the late Repttbi'c of the United Provinces, now the Batavian Republic, in conse- quence of the change in its Constitution, a suitable compensation shall be ...

... published a furious tirade of abuse against me, wh eh has h.* ; -n circulated with malignant sedulity by his good-friends the United Irishmen. In framing i; he se ms to have ex. traded from the Billingsgate Vocabulary a number of opprobrious rpi.hets and appellations ...

... prini- ed form ot an oath was fou -*A in the room where they were sitting. It is said to be something in the nature of the United Irishmen's oath, and ihat they were in 'he uti of administering' it to each otler. In performing this ceremony they were sworn ...

... at the Assizes at Kxeter. A Correspond;*, in a Dublin paper, observes, That when the Representatives of this pert of the United Kingdom are asket, when they are ;o se ore to attend '.he meeting cf Parliament, .It; iinifo'm answer is, That m Irish business ...

... concerned with him was to unite in overturning the prevent tyrannical sys- teai or government, to unite in duierent cor.ip_.ries, and t _: „r..t_ ?? up plica also ?? hUde's, a _oldier I belonging to the same company with the wirnes., to unite in ) the same plan ...