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... engages them in mis- chievous combinations, which. are eternally baffled by their own blessed instinct of blundering. The United Irishmen must have obtained pos- session of Dub in but for a bull. On the night appointed, the mail- coach was to be stopped and ...
... desired, but, with their leave, lhe 'not 10 would repeat them in proposing the resolution sat, 'eentrusted to him a- of d Unite-unite, ye Irish brave, the Lot the Land your watchword be: d Scout, oh ! scout the servile slave diet That crouches when he may ...
... GRAND ENiTERTAINMENT TO VISCOUNT GOUGH I AT THE UNITED SERVICE CLUB. Wednesday the members of the United Service Club gave a magnificent entertaijlment to General Lord Viscount Gough, at their Club-house, in Pall- mall, in celebration of the return of ...
... . E toes of The writer tolls us that he was one of those restless niay itosspirits who, during the late war between the United Sates A Is rover, enid Mexico, sought relief frois the monotony of civilized are MNay- life in a noone congenial and adventurous ...
... into *vork which yonuiike or are accas- te 8, touted to, you will get wdrk of some sort. 'The lowest wages ' going in the United States for a-labotrer's. day's.work, is t r 'seventy 'cents; or about' three shillings British money. hi Li This would !b6e ...
... object of gold-digging; he was one of those rest- 1 :s less spirits who, during the late struggle between Mexico n it and the United States, prefenred a life of excitement in a 10 the wild region lie describes, to what hie calls tbe 'e 'monotony of civilised ...
... with the chiefs of the United h Irishmen. Burrowes lived on the most friendly and ti .familiar terms with Tone, Thomas Addil Emmett, and other em less prominent leaders; but he never belonged to the Society h of United Irishmen. Burrowes was member of ...
... Cole) rejoiced at that arrangement, because now they had before them a brilliant proof in the preseot exhibition of what Irishmen intend to do (hear, heat; and cheers). There were evidences of energy atnd enturprise which could not but be highly satislactory ...
... England's pride, had nobly denounced every despot in Europe; and in the revolutions of 1848, Scotchmen, English. men, and Irishmen had perished at the barricades in defence of Polish, Hungarian, and Italian liber- ties. (Cheers.) Hev would now call upon ...
... keep the Bible cut of everjbody's way, and make people easy about their sins: and he is positive that no one above a poor Irishmen, can fail to see through such ronsense. Few even of educated Engilihmen have any suspicion of the depth and solidity of ...
... the Mississippi, that the English. art. menl or Irishmen who have left thair own country in com- .se, parntivecly early l ife, and probably from disappointed hopes, tle, andL have been located in thle United States for aome fifteen sin or tweiity N-ciirs ...
... , has invested, perhaps all t tliings consiAcred, the most peaceable part of her t Majestv's dominions; a province of the United King- } dom, not 24 hours' journey from this metropolis. As t regards life and property, we have no hesitation in saying that ...