THE FENIAN CONSPIRACY

... Moore, Ilioksmith and pikermaker, arrested in a house in Erne Stre3t, Dublin. Micba'l O'Boyle, supposed to he a captain in the United States army, arrested in the same house. George Archdeacon, agent for the iale of the Irish People in Liverpool. Patrick Scally ...

THE FENIAN CONSPIRACY

... district. It will be recollected that in the prisoner's | possession were found a uniform of a colonel in the army of the United States, a oword, a revolver, and some maps. Mr. LARPws stated that the court shoull be cleared durieg the procesdings. Mr ...

AN IRISH BREACH OF PROMISE CASE

... purpose of the Brotherhood the of had already been accomplished in the 'concentration in sen P- one bond and sympathy of Irishmen at home and abroad. dec at Their motto was Onward, and'they would'never stop dip LaI until they had achieved the freedom ...

THE FENIAN CASES

... one who was employed by. the I sceiety of United Irishmen. ^ Was it reported by Jors I Green at all ? V Mr Dowie--That is worse. Mr Jnstice Keogh said- It is headed the report of C the society of United Irishmen by its committee of constitution, published ...

THE FENIAN TRIALS

... there should be union among all classes and creeds of oppressed Irishmen, and preparation. There are amongst us hundreds of thousands of Irishmen who believe this, but are they united-are they prepared? Many, we believe, are ngt. On the 8th April again ...

SPECIAL COMMISSION

... paragraph,: dexterously put in, said that the Fenian Brotherhood a was rapidly organising in all the principal cities of the United States, and that the success of the Chi- cago Fair had greatly increased the influence of this .undertakinlg, which was devoted ...

THE FENIAN TRIALS

... conspirators, The object of that con. spiracy..was by the aid of foreign intervention, and by introducing desperate men from the United Stata .into this counry, and by obtaining supplies of money nd arms to induce the ignorantttotake up arms, and thus to form ...

THE FENIAN TRIALS

... oompassing and intending to deprive and depese the Quean from the style, honor, and Royal name of the Imperial Crown of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and for feloniously conspiring with others to compel her Mrejesty to change her measures ...

THE FENIAN TRIALS

... European bayonets, is opposed to the declared policy of the United States Government. offensive to our people, end contrary to the spirit of our institutions, Resolved, That the President of the United States be requested to take such steps concerning this ...

THE FENIAN TRIALS

... are to end in our benislunent. Let Irishmen think, and say if this spusft be. If not, for God's sake and for your country's sake remain at home. She will soon want your services. Stay at home, and prepare to unite. JT.his sentence stood originally mnuch ...

THE FENIAN CASES

... a~hIaJnne: I found on Stnpheni sunn do: . iie4 1,heso ?? to thre lettcr ' Kearney, the pikemarker, to Stephens, and to the Iad of United States officers who arrived hAere, and were in receipt of pay. The witness was not crosaexained. Acting Insspector Smullen ...

THE FENIAN TRIALS

... subject of those of '98, ?? and '48. Iost of the fat-hers of those who were special constables in '48 belonged to the United Irishmen of '98, when the paiwer and strength of the country was organised by men the highest in the land, and under the guidance ...