... circulated by thousands. The society of United Irishmen was formed in the month of October, 1791, which had as it* object the attainment of an Irish Parliament and emancipation from English rule. These United Irishmen did all they could to get others to join ...

... that it would be a wise policy to give up the government of Ireland. declines to answer the question if the Society of United Irishmen is furnishing substantial aid to the secret attacks on the British Government. - land under an order of the Board of ...

... join in making the organization centre and rallying gronod for all the Irish raos in keeping 'flue' the • fiag which the United Irishmen raised in Belfast more than one hundred year. ago, end supporting •he canoe for whieh their foretae , ors freely yielded ...

... that of faille brethren. That wee the peril they had to eontend with in 1796, when the Irish Papists combined with the United Irishmen to overthrow the British Constitution and now the same peril Sees as. We are in peril truly from false heath:so, whom ...

... William Harcourt, Mr Gladstone, and even some members of the Royal family, are spoken of as in peril of tbeir lives. The United Irishmen are said to be fraternising with Nihiliats and with Socialist, and there iii some loud talk about the suppression of ...

... and that it was don' with. United Irishmen was founded in Belfast by a purpose. Mr. William O'Brien. in our of Wolfe Tone in l7tut. Its profersed purpose his lachryrooss , article*, makes the charge in was to unite all Irishmen in a combined de- • very ...

... proposed a resolution callitg upon the Secretary of State for im formation us to whether my citizen of the United States, or persons domicile:l in the United States, were concerned bad partieilatted directly or indirectly in the azplosions in London, provided ...

... other countries in which Irishmen dwelt were rendered more difficult Mr Dillon said that the of Home Ride to Ireland was an ngly preoedent for Mr. Kroger. and it had tended to embitter the feelirg against the English in the United Statew Colonel &undreamt ...

... opening their eyes to the truth. They will no longer let bigotry keep them apart from each other. In national affairs Irishmen ought to be united. An Englishman, let him be a Catholic, or • Protestant, loves his country. He is glad to hear about the great battles ...

... satisfy public opinion;iii Ireland. As an Irishmen, be was proud of bus origin, but he prised also beyond measure hit right in a larger nation. ality. He was not ocoy an Irishmen. but an IriA•lorn of the United Kingdom. he would resist to the utmost any ...

... chum, and that the time had conic when it must be for the benefit of the people. (Cheers.) Some critics told Irishmen that if they could unite to their Irish warm-heartedness and bravery the common sense of the Englishman, nothing could stand before them ...

... loyalty of Ulster Unionins to the Crown and Constitution of the United Kingdom ; and avow our fined resolve to retain unchanged our present position al an integral portion of the United Kingdom; and to protest in the most unequivocal manner against the ...