... most striking fictions of the day. Here arc two more admirable analyses of books viz., Madden’s ” History of the United Irishmen;” and Moffat’s Missionary Labours and Scenes Africa.’*, in the Wen” is highly imaginative paper; but the gem of the ...

... The United Irishmen, Whiteboys, and other classifications of traitors that followed, are in the recollection of most men of the present generation. We lost nothing by drawing our social bonds tighter before by the union, nor even in making Irishmen ministers ...

... LITERATURE. The Dublin University Magazine supplies us with the following pictures from the past: THE UNITED IRISHMEN IN 1781. They held their meetings in an obscure passage, called Back-lane, leading from Corn Market to Nicholas-street. The very aspect ...

... siaugloter. With these feeling, Ire colidlisten calm. ly to thre sneers of Roebuck, who in his ignorance con- founded the United Irishmen and Irish Volunteers- (Cers and laugchter.)H waepse to any pay- ment from Goesrnment to t-te athoichpiets, wasd would ...

... himn with a prose- cution, and he was proud of it; because he believed it would have the effect of making Irishmen of all creeds and politics unite in putting down tyranny and coercion-(hear, bear, and cheers.) He wvas happy to be able to state, that the ...

... blood boltered power of Great Britain, look forward to the prospect of a radical change in the tariff policy of the United States. Irishmen were invited to vote for General Cass upon the indefinite and indefinable hope that if elected bie would some how ...

... nothing by themselves ; other t r. trades had discovered the weakness of isolation; t ?? and had united themselves with the National Asso- c it, ciation of United Trades, and he should like their a ss trade to fillow the example. (Cheers.) Scotland ed had ...

... themselves ; other i rfer. trades had discovered the weakness of isolation, t pre- and had united themselves with the National Asso- C tentj, Piation of United Trades, and he should like their a ecess trade to follow the example; (Cheers.) Scotland ? ...

... last exposition of them runs thus- My opinion is, that Scotehmen should have the same privileges as Englishmen, and that Irishmen ought to have the same privileges as both Scotohmen and Englishmen. E I consider that the Union was but aparchment, and ...

... parties in the city. It is no small point gained if even in private commercial speculations, which unite public advantage with private profit, Irishmen of all political complexions can be brought to stand shoul. der to shoulder in forming a purely Irish ...

... the land of Irishmen, as England w.is the land of Englishmen, and, therefore, they were curious to hear, from the maligners of their country, what right or authority did Englishmen set forth to possess themselves of Ireland which Irishmen might not equally ...

... (hear, hear). Mr. Reynolds banded in the names of fifty combmakers of the city. He said that the lime would. soon come when Irishmen, who now sought employment in other countries, would be coming home to find it, and woald be able to en- joy prosperity and ...