... in 1798 and 1803, but they. were prepared by order, and systemati- cally, at the instigation of the leaders of The United Irishmen, par- ticularly atthe instance of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, who had devised a system of tactics for the peasantry, in which ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ? ...

... Soon after the opening of the Market, a fresh subject of alarm was started, by the arrival of the Frolic Packet from the United States, by which it was said information had been received of extensive naval prepara. tions by the Republic, in consequence ...

... abundance in the United States. So far from the wheat crop being one of extrae ordinary produce, it is not even, we believe, quite equal to an average crop, and that of Indian corn is considerably inferior. Consequently the supply from the United States cannot ...

... inatter of doubt that the United States would not Much longer require any of the productions of the West Indics. Thie Council amid Assembly,therefore, hope that no alteration will be made in the trade, as by re-admitting the United States to a participation ...

... Liverpool paper publishes an important, conmul-ficatiou from- New. York, relative to a. circular pri- vately issued 'from -the United States Bank, addressed to the .planters and. holders of cotton. A more unfair system of' 'conducting business. than, this ...

... the object of which was to show the sympathy of Englishmen with Irishmen, and the admiration entertained in this country for the constant advocate of the rights and privileges of Irishmen for more than forty years, took place on Tuesday evening. Every ...

... to be treated in the hour of difficulty and distress as an integral part of the United Kingdom, and unless we are prepared to show that we are ready to grant tho Irishmen a participation in all our rights and privileges, and to treat them exactly as if ...

... FOREIGN, COMMERCIAL, AND DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. I UNITED STATES AND MEXICo.-The arrival of the royal mail steamer Hibernia at Liverpool, on Thursday, has put us in possession of papers from New York to the 15th, Boston 16th, and Halifax 18th inst., besides ...