Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... fallacy, and he would ardently recommend that the should forget their religious and political strife, and that IreJmd and Irishmen should be the only words used to rally thej exertions to save the country from utter extinction. (Chetra.) The resolution ...
... engages them in mischievous combinations, which are eter- nally baffled by their own blessed instinct of blundering. The United Irishmen must have obtained possession of Dublin but for a bull. On the night appointed, the mail-coach was to be stopped and burnt ...
... greatest manufacturers in the United Kingdom who, from first to last, employed something like 4000 people— a man, whose character for probity, for honour, and for successful enterprise, was certainly not surpassed by any in the United Kingdom. He found Mr. ...
... Manchester when they wished to discuss their rights? J 6 *? enrolled 1,500 Irishmen, and armed them with ; ?? ons, and when the operatives met in St.Peters-square, ;~ 6 r si-t the Irishmen upon the unarmed people, and drove : ' brokenheaded out of the square ...
... enter into competition witalour Westi, Indian colonies, it wasfound that the most favourel. nation clause with Spain and the United: States, would compel us to admit the produce of, Cuba and Louisiana,,that the nominal free-labour of Jitva. was the most ...
... by the President of the United States of America, viz., domestic industry, which is the source of national as well as individual wealth, should meet with encouragement. fact, that the policy recommended 9 desirable for the United States of America is ...
... some odd pence. They must remember that and the hall was* nothing was visible hut and 1X35 were the two very best seasons united that hail To the spectators f chopping waves ever lieen known In that country. great was the abundance, sen hats bobbing up ...
... longdola to marl fureto. ten , ia and old alt.. b bung 'he ,he means ut redeem,/ dun, ra, 1. enmenntiun ae not mtertent unit tht • ut Mit The hoes. member vend he was glad to lion opinioas rapidly cheep's& respeetilig the eitioct of their pre-rot meetin(t ...
... foolish gene- the bteen rosity. Your faithful Friend, not I last 'FxFARUS 'O'CONNOR. not rvice. .. ?? ;and - 'der yun- unite! unite I ye Irish-bralve, of ed in Let the Land your watchword be;A is a Scout, oh scout the servile slave disl and That crouches ...
... with foolish gene- at )enrosity, Your faithful Friend, noe last FEARGUS O'CoNNoR. no ,ice. de__ __ _ _ _ __ _ i andde un- Unite! unite I ye Irieb brave, of in Let the Land your watchword be; isa Stout, oh scout the servile slavedi and That crouches when ...
... It gave many ministers of the gos. pel participating in this gre at and noble work. He hoped they would agree toc ontinue united in thi 8 good cause—(hear)—that they would work not as a part but a whole, with the ch urch, for the promotion of that great ...
... and drove off to the Prefecture. followed ►y • large crowd, who broke the window• of the coach and tore sway the blinds. On uniting at the Prefecture they conveyed to 'fable Bay. where they mete landed on the 10th of November. The authorities immediately ...