... Chamber of the City Council, as he viewed the Bnbyent no one upon which evey oadeof olii6a or party feeling could appropoiately unite, to do honur o te mmor ?? ?? Shakpepre. (Cbere) he eocat~n e bd o ?? ?? a state ?? eectd ?? on nmepublic site, to cam-. me ...

... ...

... no notes. However, he would give 'e them a few rough sketches. In the vessel which took him l to Autwerp were a number of Irishmen who were going i out as the Pope's Brigade. Be felt thankful to the ncaptain for taking Sunh a lot Out 0 tie country They ...

... which he has expended in ascertaining and verifying every circumstance calculated to illustrate the charac- ters of the United Irishmen, or throw a light upon the history of their times, deserves the warmest acknow- ledgment. Indeed, so carefully has' Dr ...

... Reid is studiously temperate; is even unduly anxious to recognise the genius, greatness, and goodness of the people of the United States. Re denies that he found American fellow-travellers inquisitive; was in all his travels only once annoyed by their ...

... overpowered. Centiie ofI t8 Of disaster bath to; Ireland and to England followed,,ada is a this day England darses not trnet Irishmen with rifles in a slat- their hands. Scotland defended her. nationality, aenturyr This after centmsry. against England, amid ...

... applause. A nelg Cofispany will, next weak, impart variety to the entertainment, Titn Cosooalssux--Ur. lilsarthy, as the Irishmen, is favouired with the most hearty approbation. Miss A, Le Brns, who has renewed for a short time her aqin t an~ at this ...

... will desert the United States—when she reflects that if she go war with nnited America she will met by 200,000 Irish soldiers who pant for an opportunity of avenging the wrongs of their race—when she conscious it five millions of Irishmen inhabiting an ...

... dwellere in water; the prince, thorefore, below the sas, is out of the fairy's reach,. But there is still on land a poor Irishmen, Dan (Mr. F. Rabeon), the late king's ! piper, who, by feigning idiotoy (in :urder to be able it Lzbetter to assist his young ...

... thst foars ?? entertained for hler health ; slto has, how ever, recovered. ' bhe Orleans Princes, who are serving in the United States army, would bave left in the event of wei Nwiit England; the debt of gratitude this family owes our country for hospitality ...

... 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 ...

... Interesting Plea. &c,' for erecting a Blaine In Coilego-green to Edmund Burke. Iftel convinced tiat all lassces of Irishmen will unite in paying a tardy honoar to him wivose elevated morM lity, seund philosophy, colossal genius, and love of eountry is ...