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... o>room, on Fridny 17th inst, Mr B. Sterenson, President, in the chair. Mr A. Patton, read an essay on the society of United Irishmen and their connection with the Rebellion of *96, which was criticised by sereral of the members. There was largo attendance ...
... manufactured in the neighbourhood. Military and magisterial vengeance of the sternest character was inflicted upon the United Irishmen, sometimes promiscuously, and other times upon very questionable evidence of their guilt. Mr. William Babingtoo, who was ...
... the E»at; Curran's, Grattan's, and O’Connell s Lift ami Speeches ; M'Collocli't Principles of Folitietl Economy, the United Irishmen, Gibbon’s Roman Kmpire, D’Aubigne’s History of the llefirmstion, Pope’s Works, Spectator, statesmen in tbe Time Geo. 111 ...
... Travels in the East; Curran’s. Grattao's. ConneH's Life and Speeches ; Col loch's Principles of Political Economy, the United Irishmen, Gibbon’s Homan Empire, D'Aubijjne’s History of the Reformation, Pope’s Works. Spectator, Statesmen in the time of Geo ...
... in the East, Curran s, Grattan's, and O'Connell's Life and Speeches, M'Colloch's Principles of Political Economy. the United Irishmen, Gibbon'. Roman Raspier, iretabigoe's History of the Reformation Pope's Works, Spectator, Statesmen in the oiGeo. 111 ...
... admitted a member of the ish Bar in 1791. He took a very prominent part with his brother Robert in the efforts made the United Irishmen for the ind of native land, and, after the failure of those efforts, where he soon rose to the highest eminence in came ...
... London, and was admitted a member of Bar in 1791 He took a very prominent part with his brother the efforts made the United Irishmen for the independence of native land, and, after the failure of those efforts, came to this country, where he soon rose ...
... 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 ...
... the and was admitted a member the Trish Bar in 1791. He took a very with his brother Robert in the efforts made by the United Irishmen for the ind of their native land, and, after the failure of those efforts, came to this country, where he soon rose to ...
... Ireland: they were schoolfellows sod playmates of Lard Casllereagh.wbo indicted them into, and; fact, sedooed them become United Irishmen. was one himself. I have seen his tigoatnre the hook of members, which was at Belfast somewhere about 1823. Well, he became ...
... all United Irishmen ; and in the village and neighbourhood of Kilrea three out of every five men were connected with the rebellion. A manuscript, secretly forwarded to Captain Bristow, stated that iu the parish of Rasharkin there were 32C United IrUhrnea ...
... Ballynahinch, in tne county of Down, farmer (to whom the allusion refers), was oue of the Irish Volunteers who joined the United Irishmen, but he was never examined as a witness in relation to any of the trials which tuok place at the time of the rebellion ...