... origin of our, ,Society, and, lest it shotild'droop, it is invigorated by a minCiple that must ever endear it to the hearts of Irishmen. If •the love of our country - be the'end, the love of our fellow-creatures is the Mean by which'we attain it.; for be it ...

... was executed, it it must be confessed, in the most masterly way. The three corps, after driving the Spaniards before them, united at Cordova. Joseph Bonaparte was with the corps under Soult and Victor, which passed by Almaden. Mortier passed from Infantes ...

... gf:nerat Committee, in Delnin ) attended by 490 Me:nhers, the following Resolution tuniiiiinoubly agreed to:- - - . • That Irishmen and tattiorte% we never can consent So any dominion. crr Control,' oktr the oppioutmeat of our Ou the part of the Cr u , ...

... departure of the Packet. In the course of the debates in Congress, it was stated, that the property of the Merchants of the United States_ floating on the ocean, amounted to twenty-five millions sterling. The advocates for peace with Great Britain assert ...

... which w'as followed some unpleasant consequences, took place Chelmsford on Saturday evening. Several soldiers, principally Irishmen, who had celebrated the festival ot St. Patrick, sallied into the town from the Barracks, and insulted every per on they ...

... dritiking their health in return, hit pride in doing so, was not Merely that they were his countrymen, not merely that they were Irishmen, but that they were nit% aniimis to stand in the front of the battles of -the empire, and songht for no distinction so earnestly ...

... frequent fin Confcderaay-Tlie rw the , rrrWal M r. A»a«s, the Minister from the in Germany were guaranted to bfm innepen- United . L that he determined while dent State; he was to furnish certain quota Petcrsburgh that the of his nation men whenever France ...

... enjoy the I:.!erchesige of gratitude and benevolence, it is inip.osiine the, should not be drawn, by our common imp.ils io unite in one love for their common parrot--; -e r native soil—f Loud gad coatiared cheers!)—Vhe love of country is, perhaps, of all ...

... drinking their health in return, his pridain doing so, was not merely that they were his countrymen, not merely that they were Irishmen, but that they wore men anxious to stand in the front of the battles of the empire, and sought for no dis. tinction so earnestly ...

... drinkiog their health in return, his pride in doing' so, was not merely that they were his countrymen, not merely that they were Irishmen, but that they were men anxious - to stand' in the front of the battles of the empire, and sought for no distinction so earnestly ...

... at all times and in all situations from that Illustrious Personage. This 13 what, with such a people and such a prince, the united empire may bid defiance to the world in arms. His Lordship concluded by a high panegyric upon the love of coy-try, the want ...

... tiineas7and lit all situations, from edit Illustrious Personage. This. is *hat, with sach a people and sorb a Pritims,lllw.united empire_ may hid defiance to the World Hiles. Ills Lordship concluded while' panegyric upon the love of conntry, the want of ...