... only ones paid—had sometimes sold, through the attorney’s agency, important secrets the Cabinet to the leaders of the United Irishmen; it was his fear of this discovery that made him take such pains to conciliate the man who could hove mined him for ever ...

... s. And so they are far Englishmen, elshmen, Scotchmen, any one but Irishman comes under their oiieration. In the case of Irishmen, however, the English in England are quite as ready give up respect for all their time-honoured institutions and for their ...

... government for having used the necessary m cans to themselves. All these machi- nations wet*'- defeated. The conspirators the United Kingdom W3re dcto« l >ed, arrested, *ud brought trial like the inset vulgar offenders, it seemed first as if American {Kliticians ...

... It can defeated right easily, and baffled in its object. Eonly suppress all outward manifestations bond of brotherhood that unites them—to withpressure that is about to be brought in stern, silence, and Gladstone will find that this game ling the habeas ...

... politicians, place-seekers, and such other people as have some personal ends to serve. Ixmgfotd has proved that the duty of Irishmen is not to vote at elections, except where his honest instincts tell him that his doing is a duty his country demands of him ...

... that bis hret.br. •• ;,e press ; and it is not to the credit of the journals of Fu-’i-h army had taken oath, bui war t United States that they have hitherto manifested tips and nut the hearts of these men that performed 1 , ;al indifference a subject ...

... by England aa a free aation, and the of the Irish HepeUtc ia recognised by Victoria aa cordially aa the President of the United Republic.” Men of Ireland, do not forget throughout the earth yonr country haa subject* more faitbtal, more true, and moro ...

... journal, quoted the Irishman’s articles. Therefore Mr. Dowse declares that these journals, naturally hostile to each other, have united to crush him in the estimation of bis constituents. Mr. Dowse does not deny the obnoxious vote: he explains that he gave it ...

... terrible sufferings they are enduring there, and that many of them will never leave them with life. Great credit is due to the Irishmen of Birmingham for their prompt action on behalf of those muoh-ei'dnriug and heroic men. Taking advantage cf the presence ...

... patriot!* preeenting him with an AUdreasaniJ OvUmonial. Feelioff, however, that ail Irishmen hare bad share in the good wbieh h« baa effected, th« y appeal them likewise unite with them firing proof that th* People believe Friert ran be raxaiOTic as well aa ...

... happier mind if h« had been able during the day to determine that the prison doors should bo unbarred. I suspect that even Irishmen themselves would not have any great consideration for a government that allowed itself, l>efore it thought the time had come ...

... the settlement tbe claims the United States arising out of that transaction. Vietona was visited by the Shenandoah and was asked for aid, winch was refused, is fair that Victoria should be involved in a var with the United States because Lord Johu Husscll ...