... the most potent assistance to Grattan's movement (ride the Dungannon Convention), who afterwards founded the Society of United Irishmen, which led to the rebellion in 1798 (the parent branch was established in Belfastl, end who resisted and pro. tested against ...

... and there can be no question that he it has been as good, or as bad, as his word, forevery i succeeding issue of the United Irishmen has contained a repetition of his incitements to armed insurrection and the establishment of an Irish Republic. So la ...

... The two United Irishmen should evidently fair] have been the name of the paper. But Messrs. tion Mitchel and Reilly may perhaps have thought that It ia one Irishman cannot, at all events, be divided, ope though he may, as it appears, be united, 1 am ...

... took .1an oath on enrolment that they were uot members I of any societr of united Irishmen, and had never taken an oath of secrecy to that body. The hand of every united Irishmen was consequently againstE .them; and countrymen who joined the force were ...

... Ballynaiinch in the county of Down, farmer (to whom the allusion refers), was one of the Iish volunteers who joined the United Irishmen, but he was never examined as a witness in relation to i 3any of the trials which took place at the time of )the rebellion ...

... on the more ?? when, in the hotel, th be le carried down the story of our unhappy laud s- through the volunteers, the United Irishmen, be on making perticular mention of Wolfe Tone, the 'an on Repeal movement up to the Fenian insurrection of 1867.. Altogether ...

... the ' United Irishmen, who were always divided; for some Rent or other invariably caused a distance between them, and then they went at it like hammer and tongs, or like Conciliation and Coaifederation-halle. And . vet thev were called United. Then ...

... confirmed in the opinion of their character which previous indications had led UB to form-that they are not, like the United Irishmen of 17118 and 1803, or the.ofollowers of Smith O'Brien in 1848, a . party of misguided Mt sincere politicol. fanatics; ...

... on Tuesday - .Mkr. O'Donovan Rolas. thc 3. admits that James M?Klevitt is the Liverpool a hr agent for his paper, the United Irishmen, thoug ?? of denies that he is a member of the Fenian organisa- ye; er tion. The paper speaks in a wildly sncendiary M~ ...

... the hearts of the Irish people. (Applause.) Mr. Russell, speaking of our forefathers, admitted that many of them were United Irishmen and rebels, but their eons were not rebels now because they had got everything they wanted. Well, he (Mr. Sullivap) agreed ...

... determination of the United Irishmen to ' secure that right by every means known to the science of modern warfare. TAhe constitution itself declares that the headquarters of the United Irishmen are, and shall be for the present, in the ...

... Irish patriots in America. 15 The Daily ?? Philadelphia correspondent-says I da that Captain Cossack, a member of the United th Irishmen Society and an adherent of Mr. O'Donovan GI Rossa, thinks that if Rossa did not send the Ca machines he contributed ...