... the Ying s ducts ,ards,.and also to thte MerChants' yail-s, as their ofrence appeared to be of a ilwture which rendered it -uni't that they should aginimIbe employed as naval artificers, either by the public or by ndi Diduals. He understood, ho vevt~r ...

... intprelper, to say io s mvosc oi t it e s l sw i he xthn xx elo, as their agent, i he fosn d'-r of th. socictics of the United Irishmen, t fl5e'; mant,'olte 4' oe, to whom as a reward for his t ' ix ?cs tlit'v t 1l ! ' di er-cred the sum of fiftcc e I ivirld ...

... Lords. The Earl of LiMEascut observed, that this resolution con- taited matter of the highest importane6 to the Peerage of the United Kingdom, and he therefore trusted their Lordships would take it into conaideratis on the earliest possible cay. On iais Lordship's ...

... - -- e- > UN~ITED PARLIAltl' ?GREAT BRIeAIT dINDIRliLAND. . OF HOUSE OF COMMONS, Atxil.9. A S o'clock the House was summoned to thle Hobise of Peers the DeputY Usher of the Black Rpd. The Right Hwn. the b) Ir followed by several Members, ijrrnediately ...

... UNIT AD PARLIAMENT :I I o GRE~ rR R I T.A'IN ~A`VD IRE LA N-D.- - 1OUSE OF COMMONS. a quarter before four o'clo pI-Dr:Quarroe, DeputylUsher ofthe BlIr Rod, by v-tue of his Moety's Comru slon, de- Airsedthe attendance of this Hoos. ii thie $nouse of Peers ...

... fop; Mi4Jieikbrgh says, gf t!,e ternm 4i:Tarined for Pbe Irishrnen in the garrison, which we 1hink caano, be true. The,- few Irishmen, we suppose, to besome of the ipldividpals who were ghrown off fiom their 4ative puuntry, repudiated, aad thereby absolved ...

... tht-House, that the ConvenjtioOA&d, taj te as it was calledwsanA branght. in by Lord Clare 'of [.in 79iwhen the Society, oP United Irishmen were. tak-' i at InrSteps fat operinss a 1forima1 coirespondenice with 'the W~ 11 Jacobinri of Paris. The Honpurable MYember ...

... af$dI bonsi to aa i'm the; caital -day =a~er da~i nidma~tlhafter montlh.? BeeaixsX tliere is a rebel paety aad 4 pa'ty of United Irishmen at work, aftd wb now enede~vuir to efk by artifice, what they Fcoxidaotdott lw fotce -in Ixg and ins a-8o3 ;They havre ...

... ltrode.st, but inlextible trotegrity, and whosde moderated, but ?? efforts in their l _pcaueititle hiais to else thnlake of Irishmen Of al ecription. Lord Fiugal.-XWichd wa's drank with enthusiastic ap-. f ~*piause. Lor~d FENGAL returned thiantks in a speech ...

... avarm ,deb.ate took place in the Lower House, on the Volunteer Bill,. duripg which it was asserted that the Riglhts of the United States had been insulted by Great Britain, and a hope was expressed, that a determination bad been now raised to revenge.the ...

... ngtowt'i ant4 confined tbgir rtcreitito that class of parsons brought tip to ag sa~tral pecrsisis ; for they found~ that Irishmen, and these - otheir own ?? suere not ent early life~ accustomiedte the catre ofleoreta, made bdgooaa',-hoh the -best ic. ...

... mother, himself,' and all his ffanily, were zealously de- voted to the interists of their country, and to the welfare | of Irishmen, whether in Ireland or out of it. e The Earl of MOIRA then proposed the health of the e Lord Mayor and Mr. Sheriff Heygate ...