... ...

... Antiquaries might fal upon the traditonal sand genuine, because it seemed modern, and the deny the antiquity of the whole. Irishmen might recognise exce bite of their property, and ?? the entire work. indignant expe Scotcebwen, knowing their OWn0, might ...

... meets in early life abeautiful damselnamed Constance Aylmer, with whom he falls deeply in love, and to whom he is eventually united in the holy bonds of matrimony, The union, however, proves a very unhappy one, Constanee is a woman of a gay, a f A t ii ...

... respectable Irishmen land in America without a shilling, and by unwearied in. dustry and sobriety bet tor their condition in life, and in many cases they do actually make moderate. fortunes.' But Mr Maguire seems to think that this is peculiar to Irishmen, whereas ...

... prevent any rising. The editor of the Colonist got a threatening letter for his censure of Fenianism. It was signed Patriotic Irishmen, and contained numerous strong epithets, winding up with some threat of pulling down the printing office. -Nelsob Coreepondeeit ...

... coiotcientious labour, ans3 may be described as honest, heavy volumes, devoted to a subject which it may be useful at least to Irishmen to have written up, but which was not likely to have invited a more brilliant writer. The book commences with an account ...

... opposite. In his view, the refusal of the proposal may bring ueparntion. Its acceptance ought to strengthen K t he bonds which unite the two countries. He thinks that nothing short of it will satisfy t hat instinct of nationality which is undoubtedly a s vigorous ...

... regard to T his share'in the Arian controversy., That party alone, of -all the Presbyterian popnlatio pa-. thised with the United-Irishmen-thoselawless and treacherous wretches whost incendiary fdeeds Henry Cooke, as a boy, had witnemsed at P midnight from ...

... and inspirit. na e. inag chapter among the brighter records of man- tb k kind. She might have Atopd alone sh n might P , ba united heiaflf,2 lhb&shiI 'hso ipleased, witb p 1r- Rogland .ar, fair, I~d a ecubaditions - or ehe to o might h d alance Ath con ...

... ehtsen'areii.- Ane'd'if Pro- h testantsioverecneinl these islands at the expense' g of a good deal- of oteporat 'hardship t rany. Irishmen, Cathalics overcame in Spain, Italy, and France at the expense 'of the tears, j bloodl,. hewel ass wholesale banishment of ...

... an Arpasulx by tlto Rev. Dr Usaallan,u Id Satowr's, 0ltowA GlaosoF xilated by SUM& Bulith a Co. lei A PATRrOT Nuir.-Tho 'United Trades s ree ascviation of Ireland have ventured to dispute a Ithe patriotism of Miss Cusack, known in rae- he ligion as Mary ...

... CrMw aO the tnrms of. our present connection. Our diicul. ties arise from an Irish war-a war of factiona Whig war, a United Irishmen's warn Itha, bee demanded, how are we to be relieved by a Uime, 1 I answer, we are to be relieved from British and Irish ...