... that Dr. was once formidable man Ireland. Arthur O’Connor is now the only survivor of the Executive Directory of the United irishmen Died, this city yesterday. Dr. William James M'Nevin, the Iri'h patiiut and companion of Emmett, in the year of hi* Mr ...

... anil, in hpr station thrice bleat. With Iter back towards Britain, her/are to the west. —Tunc— Marseilles Hymn. The United Irishmen —the men of'9B—the Tones and the ' the Emmets and the Fitzgerald*—patriots who were neither weak nor wicked, hut nohly ...

... the of a society of teetotalera. The Yankces stil stand the good friends of the united Irishmen whose principle is disunion. A hundred pounds frem Pittsburgh, in the United States, are just a hundred bonds of sympathy between traitors at home and enemics ...

... inconsistent with his honor, and incompatible with the profound reverence with which he has ever regarded the memories of the United Irishmen of 1798, to suffer their memories to be tarnished, without some act of disapproval on his part - —a letter worthy of the ...

... M’Nevin was once a formidable man Ireland. Authlh O’Connor is now the only rurvivor of the Executive Directory of the United Irishmen Dnd. in this city yesterday. William James M'N’evin, the |ri-h patimt and companion Emmett, the 79th of hi* ace. Mr. boruas ...

... resigned office in consequence of a late address of the Dublin Repeal Association to the Earl of Charlemont, wherein the united Irishmen of ’9B are branded with the name of weak and wicked miscreants.” ...

... O’Coxnor is now the sole so- .Iving representative of the Executive Directory of United Irishmen—a baud of patriots whom have to see denounced, In an assembly of degenerate Irishmen, as veakand tricked miscreants/ Oh, miserable calumniators of the mighty ...

... clergyman, in the neighbourhood of Cartick- fergus, but, being guilty, or suspected, of acts of treachery towards the United Irishmen, in 1798—then embracing the greater part of the population uf the district—be was compelled, for his own safety, to another ...

... of'tho i, and re member that reven, rmi~llions of sober, temnperate, 'and united Irishmen will' ?? 'tis'mpled on; even by tbe Eanglis and berange .r. Tories, with impunity.h . Irishmen *nid Friends of 1[relandl if there, everw. wt e time when your exertioris ...

... but the appointment such office during the heat of tl»e French revolution, and in the midst of the operations of the United Irishmen, carries with strong evidence the esteem which the deceased peer was held by the greatest of English ministers. His immediate ...

... inconsistent with his honor, and incompatible with the profound reverence with which he has ever regarded the memories of the United Irishmen of '9B, to suffer their names to be tarnished without some act disapproval on bis part. In late address of the Dublin ...

... its members. The learned counsel ■ went on to 'talc that the Rlblion had been in exitence ever since the time of the United Irishmen,” ami tin* supreme head it was still concealed. M'ha’.-ver the |*ower i.sight that governed it.i movement*—and r.v»t assuredly ...