... raise themselves to notice, and to make speeches. Borne these speeches are most dangerous and unwarrantable—the w.uk of United Irishmen, for separation of this country from Ollier* are made merely for the grauficarion of vanity, the authors not seeing that ...

... 500 persons, to [ 4fl in the-capital, day after day, aid month after month ? Because there is a Rebel party and party United Irishmen work, and who now endeavour effed art fice what they could not by Force tn 1798, and in 1803—they may have anoljefl in ...

... 300 peisons, to act in the capital day by day, and month after month ? Because there. is, a rebel party and a party of United Irishmen at work, and who new endeavour to effect by zstifice what they could not do by force in 1798, and in 1805 —tley may have ...

... extensive or successful; and was it to wondered in countiy where aim ut every person now present mast have remembered United Irishmen, Orangemen, Defenders and have heard of various other names descriptive of private associations, that now hear of Thrashers ...

... successful ; and was it to be wondered ‘ at in a country where almost every person nowf psesent myst bave remembered United Irishmen, | Oranzemen, Defenders, and have heard of vari. ous aier names descriptive of privaie associations, that we now hear ...

... boys and 200 fi?rls under Mr., L.%s immediate toition and that ot his assistants, in London, and many thousands throughout the United Kingdom. At the conclusion, Mr, Lancaster expatiated upon the-general principles of education 3 took a comprehensive view ...

... business I did, and consider his grandson, Dr. O’Conor, as ji principally concerned. Adopting the language »f many patriotic Irishmen, who regret the loss of that national treasure, I called a sale hut . , — . , have etplicitlr stated, that I ntver conceived ...

... hoped; would be encoua raged in all parts of the kingdom ; théy would be produ@ive of the best effefts ; they would make | Irishmen know and love each othér, His Lord. | ship concluded by saying, « Happy will be the | day when all feuds are laid aside in ...

... class of Irishmen cam continue to slaves Is there no Patriot those days, who will consecrate a monu; ment to departed woitli, which may serve a temple, where may worship,and pray tor future freedom ; for you never can free until you are united, and in ...

... into question 1 am also ready to say, that the institution effe&ed signal the count! y, breaking through the conspiracy United Irishmen in 1798; but that time long since pas , and the occasion for Orangemen with it. The only convulsion with which we are ...

... Irish people, united in affection and wishes, they arc their interests and their country. Mr Mac ofTor.'J himself to the consideration of the Catholic body. He was anxious that his name should be coupled tha glorious cause for which, Irishmen, they wore ...

... he siiiif.i*nry both to Prorestant and Roman Carbolic—which will bind tn. gether everv denomination of Irishmen peace and good-will—and lend to unite them more Erin, ly in the pursuit of whatever shall br most conducive to the safety and welfare their ...