... their lives and pro* 1 pcrti«», to organise and arm themselves, the most flagrant outrages were perpetrated on them by United Irishmen, Whit* boys, Defenders, scc. All these societies had fur their object and aim what tbe Ribbonmcn of the present day have—viz ...

... irtoutioniug the Jacobites, assumed different times the appellation of Hearts of Steal,’ * Hearts Oak,’ * Defenders,’ * United Irishmen,’ * Sbamavcsls,’ Caravais,’ * Thrcsben,’ Carders/ * llibboumeu/ and * Whiteboya.’ In fact it is an historic troth, that ...

... brought from the Cave Hill, Belfast. A resolution was carried declaring adhesion to the principles of Wolfe Tone and the United Irishmen in their draggle for Ireland's freedom. Mr Dillon, M.P., and Kr John Redmond, M.P., supported the A large number of Belfast ...

... Chicago aud the vicinity era represented four delegates. tbia basts, the Convention represents 0,400 lodges. The Order of United Irishmen and the Ancient Order of Hibernians are not represented. The meeting is composed principally members of the Cion na Gael ...

... reminiscence is suggested by the Sta*dards announcement of the death of • daughter of the late Lord Edward Fitzgerald, of United Irishmen celebrity—Helen, the widow of Mr. Hugh 51'Corquodale, who died at Richmond on Friday. aged 96. Lord Edward, it is recalled ...

... embodied the sentiments of | the people. | The meeting convoked to lay the foun' dation of a monument to Wolfe Tone and jthc United Irishmen was declared to be | “representative of all sectiouns, creeds and classes of the Irish race.” The gathering | was not ...

... every point antagonist. Ihe 1 United Irishmen were aggressive, the I rotestants wire purely defensive; the United Irishmen plundered | others of their arms, the Protestants only asked to keep their own. The United ...

... Irish patriotic opinions he shared. Seventy tears ago he was a journeyman printer on the used, the then organ of the United Irishmen, and used to boast that he bad with his owu hands set up the manuscript of Lord Edward Fitzgerald. O'Fianagsm, at that ...

... sounded too soon, and that our rulers will heed the timely wain. ing. It is a matter of history, that the leaders of the United Irishmen did not iuteod take the field se soon as th- - -y actually did, or rather were comeelied to do by the wise and prudent ...

... not yet ripe for an attack upon the Saturday night drinking inipity. The Irish people are united upon the question of Sunday Closing as they have never been united upon any other social or political question. It remains to be seen this session whether the ...

... they were schoolfellows and playmates of Lord Castlereagh, who inducted them into, aud, in fact, seduced them to become United Irishmen. was one himself. I have seen his signature in the book of members which was shown at Belfast somewhere about 1823. Well ...

... Catholics have a right rejoice Derry, Through the aid of Protestant traitors they carried the day there. This new body of United Irishmen,” as they have been called, have won the victory. But it is a grievous slauder of the Times to allege that the true and ...