... determination, lest they should load to her further bereavement, if anything should happen to him. CHAPTER ORIGIN OF THE UNITED IRISHMEN —ORANGE CONSPIRACY TO BURN WIDOW HOUSE. Bide your time, the morn breaking’, R’itfht with Freeitom’e blesi’d ray; Millions ...

... brotherhood except residents on the territory of the United States, and in the British provinces of North America. Native-born or naturalized Irish-American citizens of Hie United States, Irishmen who are not protected by citizenship, and friends of ...

... on of the struggle (which, if left to run its natural course, would have resulted beyond doubt in the triumph of the United Irishmen) every species.of tor ture, every incitement of pillage, iqsecunty, and despair, were ruthlessly set at work to drive ...

... those in whose company he ...

... began in real earnest. Here were reports from all parts of Ireland statistics of the numbers enrolled in the Society of United Irishmen in every townland, barony, and comity ; short biographical sketches of the leading reoeis,” their tempers, cliaracte a ...

... at a time when the government was showering golden rewards on all who assisted to crush down the rising power of the United Irishmen. They kept at it bravely. The square indicated by the four houses referred to in another chapter, was the favourite ground ...

... great surprise both of them that very worthy youth, with a merry twinkle of his eyes, declared that, for him, “toyam the United Irishmen was impossible.” And why,” said Murray, who was greatly disappointed by this answer, and began to suspect—though he dismissed ...

... order. The will also he the anniversary the first meeting of a “wicked, seditious, and treasonable” society called the United Irishmen,” which took piaco at the Eagle Tavern, Eustace-street, with the Hon. Simeon Butler in the chair. Three anniversaries ...

... readiness in permitting two soldiers to be billited on him, and the fact of’ his never being knoum to have joined with the United Irishmen, served his cause better than the attempt which he made to establish his innocence. Such was the easy-going character ...

... us hand and foot! Nothing is left for thef Irish pixiple, except conspiracy, secret societies .similar to that of the United Irishmen ’fW and yet xe haw difficult tbia has proved to be. with detectives entering ...

... Esmond, vho was hung Carlisle Bridge will proceed to peak of Orr, who was accused having administered tho ■ath of the “United Irishmen” soldier named •Vhallcy, who was the only witness against him, and upon testimony he was condemned to lie hung. Whallev ...

... and naturally enough they defend their position. The real Irish, however, arc pretty unanimous in their wish that the United Irishmen may succeed.” That’s the very thing ; that’s what I blame them for,” said Brigid. When people wait to see a grand success ...