... THE UNITED IRISHMEN On Tuesday meeting was held in Bt. Mary's Hall. to celebrate the Centenary of the Foun *• dationof the Society of the United Iriahmen It hard to ondei stand what there to celebrate in connection with seditions conspiracy, whose history ...

... whore WoU Tone. (be founder the United Irishmen, was born, and theme tnmugh Mary Street. Capcl Street, and Little Britain Street ..reen Street, where they will pause at the nte Newgate Daol. where so many the United Irishmen were hanged The site la now converted ...

... numl>er dead .and several wounded, one wdiom the olficer himself. One of the insurgents was also kil cd the engagement. The United Irishmen then held consultation how they would proceed and maintain the had thus gained, when it w.:.s agreed upon aiuDflsock the ...

... Ireland,” which led at the formation the United Irishmen, called.a- lellr u«. beeau-e in that club f-w the Ural tiro** Ireland, Diaaentera and Catholicn were seen rogether in harmony ami union.” . . The United Irishmen, though formed originally C institutional ...

... CHAPTER XXVI. TEL UNITED IRISHiIENt ai.cr.KT couutni;E. ht. Bar-1 grid are neveibont ■•iced erted bad inrse, itiou. fust United Irish Society in Belfast wp.s ngiaally limited to the reform of Parliatuent l removal of religious dieabililics. Very soon ...

... story of the United Irishmen will tbnUing every Irish heart Of course, be meant every Irish Roman Catholic heart ; for there thousands of Irish bom men proud to of the opposition shown their ancestors the infamous doings of tbs United Irishmen, their as ...

... the Orange association. I need scarcely say, as each Onwigcman knows, that there was. and still is. an rssdciavon of United Irishmen, or Nationalista, Hi p-.-alers. or. lastly named Home Kulers, whoso object is pull down not only the Orange tree andg ...

... seventy yean ago—and its ostensible business was amusement, but its real aim was the extension of the principles of the United Irishmen, whose claims began with reform and ended in rebellion. “The Mudler’s Club” had its day, and it was merry one; but it ...

... CHAPTER XXVII. TOE UNITED IRISHMEN. the NoarnnE* star.” early stage of tho revolutionary movement iu Belfast, the Northern Star newspaper was established. The idea originated with Mr. Samuel yieilsou. who was a large shareholder, acted e liter. ia nn ...

... resided Peter * Hill. had joined the company of Volunteers commanded Colonel Banks, and after the first enrolment of the United irishmen became member, but when the Utopian project of physical force was mooted. Hope seceded from the •ocielr. and yet continued ...

... to defend it. The Rev. Henry Axchdall spoke oa the great necessity of unity among the brethren, who were the only real united Irishmen. Rev. Abraham Jagoe iollowcd wilh sweeping con* demnation against Ritualism in all forms. The Protestants by degrees were ...

... the present day. The United Irishmen meditated oprliting against the Throne, and, England was very basily occupied with forci flairs at time, too little attention was to the treachery that was being organised home. the United Irishmen proposed that the ...