THE STATE TRIALS

... latter end of the year 1798. ad By that report it appears that the revolutionary spre and military organization of the United Irishmen cogullnd in Ulster-the focus was in the town of Belfast-it splread through the greatest number of the Protestants and ...

THE STATE TRIALS

... berecollectad thbt the President of the United States of America was a Repealer of theU niot, and here was his son and secretary, with members of congress,1gathered round the green standard of Ireland and Repeal. The United States were studded all ever with ...

THE STATE TRIALS

... of !England such a number of Irishmen, who might by their countrymen be calculated upon as neutral when an emergency arose, and to have an effect upon the army itself, on ?? portion of it which was constituted of Irishmen. In the sasne paper there was ...

IRELAND

... showed It that the history ci reland, for the last century, was a hiatoryof Pt associations, end that but for. asciations Irishmen would now tb Md be the mere sfs of England. He then described and commented VW uon the repeal card, exciting much merriment ...

THE TRIAL

... France-they had probably persons representing I the French here. Acting on the plan I imitating the I conduct of the United Irishmen In 1797 X 0, gentle- E men, it was quite the reverse. It may be said I speculate on the restoration of the elder branch ...

IRELAND

... long deco. r. mont, pointing out the restricted nature of the franchise it, AtIreland, as compared with other portions of the United is Kingdons, aisd then ?? you prepared, gentle. as nmen of the jury, to say, that this injustice should continue ? ?? you ...

THE STATE TRIALS

... America under theu British dominions; who might have an interest in what wias going en in this country, but also from the United States of America, which, in reference to Great Britain and Ireland, were foreign countries. Those sums of mo- ney were handed ...

IRELAND

... Ireland, was a party to this onion. Tire tirird larticlestate that the said United Elingdom should be reltroenrtred in tire onel and the same Plarliumnent, to bestyled tint United Pitcliamentof'Great Britain and Ireland. Geri. denilvr,, the judgie8 of our ...

IRELAND THE STATE TRIALS

... anl unfair Pro- 9;portion of Englishman and Scotehnime have beets appointed Icto situations in Ireland over the liead of Irishmen, and that n the imports and exports fionn and to Ireland had decreased since filee Union. Ile then ?? have now distinctly ...

NEWCASTLE POLICE

... have just been presented to parliament. The gross amount of duty received during the past year on articles imported into the United Kingdom was 22,636,6591., showing an in- crease over the year 1842 of 40,3961. A decrease has occurred in the quantity of ...

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—YESTERDAY

... among the subjects of his part of the united kingdom, that he or any body else abstracted from the k gislature, but a power, separately by himself, orjolitly with ally portion of the inhabitants of this part of the united kingdom, of treat- ing with the Queen ...

THE STATE TRIALS

... appeared that a certain doco. ment that wvas given in evidence durine the trial, namely, a an address to the people of thea United Kingdom, was duted j Corn-Exchange Rooms, Dublin, September 23, 1843, i and this it appeared was the evidence, and almort ...