... They enter the field, we understand, as the champions of the Orange and Poman Catholic parties among the labouring class of Irishmen resident in this vicinity; so that whichever way victory inclines, pernicious feeling on each side will be sure to acquire ...

... e, that himself and assistants arc now superintending! many thousand of lurn|ilke road in dillerenl comities f'.ngrland. uniting to the greatest economy the ■ utmost convenieliee. . . . ■ l ord l.owlher feeling so great interest having Ijie science c ...

... twopenny Then the publican to front customer ‘void this trouble waste conceived idea a liquor which should partake of the united flavours of beer and two-PMiy this called entire or entire butt beer that it was drawn entirely cask or butt It was discovered ...

... —rind Oic (list ina, inns of union of loyally the Povcreign, and of allaehineiil native Vn crov, winch is now loan Irishmen; all feel Unit Hie partiality of Oie King Ireland , mil la any sector parly, bid extend, to ,11—and because all kno%v, the Lord ...

... they were of minor importance, would not enter into them. January Charter Dufy, f'erput Gofney, and James C,ihnnan, three Irishmen, were brought Indore the Sitting Magistrates, for being actively concerned in a riot which to*>k place yesterday afternoon ...

... in the whole line of country from Dublin Bantry Bay, there wa3 not one Catholio be found who belonged to the Society United Irishmen. The Catholics were then anxious to enrol themselves in the Yeomanry corps, which were formed in Dublin, but they were ...

... but he has engaged to devour it, provided it be taken up again. Protecting /)relies.—.l gentleman lately returning tram the United States, ignorant of the man-traps and spring guns which the laws of our customs lay for unwary travellers. bought a few harrele ...

... o’clock yesterday in rrning, the neighbourhood of Paddington was in the greatest rlisor ler and tumult, i owing numerous body Irishmen who inhabit j Cato-street, having qu rrrel amorigst themselves, i and which was only rpi lied ealiing out the Guards, ' who ...

... interfered, and said, his object iv coming to Ireland was not to divide but to unite. Lord Cloucurry instan- taneously repMed. ** Mr. Owen, it is against the law to make United Irishmen..— Dublin Free' man's Journal* Mliilmg; April 19.-- (A cost!* Subject j~ ...

... coming to Ireland was not to divide but to Lord Cloncurry instantaneously replied; Mr. Owen, it is against the law United Irishmen.—Dublin Freeman's Jettr* nal. '£ Curious Direction on Letter.—jl In consequence of wager, mauy vears letter was put into ...

... sworn obey, rather than to the instru mentof the caprices and inhuman policy of your enemies. Unite yourselves cordially will. me. the same manner henceforth unite myself with you. Let us mutually bury oblivion all suspicion, distrust, and contention : llicse ...

... ken/ wbether Once-nee el purser Wields belong en the Genera wet, end thernere deer repletion am& be Loewe they len ea nein/ Irishmen et their bar, nasal of ea • wield they allow bin se upset ie hie re. • fusel ewer a peens cenegrareg his rennin r ; very ...