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... great progress in this counry, thatnmany persons in ditlerent parts of the kingdomr have been sworn on the plan ot' the United Irishmen ; and that the conspiriwy makes great progress in the metropolis in parti- cular; that the persons lately released front ...
... 'lerschell have been chosen bv the Mathematical and Ply- sical class of the Institute , Mr. Jefferson, Pre- sident of' the United States, Major Rennel and Count Ruinfortl, by the Moiral and Political class'; and the celebrated Composer HI'avdn, Mir. Sheridan ...
... that- to its remaining an independent republic, under which name¢ and formn it will ever be to Europe What a baod of United Irishmen is to a kingdom; A letter from St. Petersbur t is said to state, that the Emperor Alexander has o - fiesd to accede to ...
... ssadoratParis. Thereare no)t at present above 20 or 30 Engli-sh at Geneva. Lewins, the ci-dcrant Armbassaelor of the United Irishmen to the Executive Directory of France, is now a partner in an extensive cotton raanufactory in the neighbourhood of Paris ...
... and your associates of 178. and 1785 we trace not only the prefext, genH y the corresponding societies, the soiet1t W~ United Irishmen, &c. . Ic.but alsO theea& ing trincipe, U iipo'n ch~ch t-ese, ctetes proceeded, and even the! precedost, ,,t Manner and ...
... opg. 55-Reduced 54n f5ir 54 Ta t' p er Cenlt. Ainn. 90 8i'-Owliam M dif. E 'l.Isiat' SCOTS, AND IRISHMEN! A P'ATRIOTIC ODE, To' THE INHAB1IZTANTS OF. THE UNITED KINGDOM. Tranqil, SeodT, and bstpsituezn- All thA are in VALuahR'sken! Shliald your KrNG ; and ...
... willof the pcopk: ; that in her vitdicathon of chis measure she has herselfgiven the ju~tificationt ot the' views (if the United Irishmen, by dkiaritig in the wordss of her ministers, I That Irelansd never had, and nevcr could enjoy under the then circumstances ...
... prevent our specie from being sent to the enemy; this pretence was shallow iiideed; for however well-disposed our worthy Unit- ed Irishmen and Jacohrns were to aid the French in the ruin of our country, the greater part were poor rogues, without mo- ney or ...
... the Ying s ducts ,ards,.and also to thte MerChants' yail-s, as their ofrence appeared to be of a ilwture which rendered it -uni't that they should aginimIbe employed as naval artificers, either by the public or by ndi Diduals. He understood, ho vevt~r ...
... intprelper, to say io s mvosc oi t it e s l sw i he xthn xx elo, as their agent, i he fosn d'-r of th. socictics of the United Irishmen, t fl5e'; mant,'olte 4' oe, to whom as a reward for his t ' ix ?cs tlit'v t 1l ! ' di er-cred the sum of fiftcc e I ivirld ...
... Lords. The Earl of LiMEascut observed, that this resolution con- taited matter of the highest importane6 to the Peerage of the United Kingdom, and he therefore trusted their Lordships would take it into conaideratis on the earliest possible cay. On iais Lordship's ...
... nent, with regar4 to their army; hut it was now become again ilgeigi to serve, as the Irish army was mnerged in that oI the United kingdr.. Over the navy tihe Irish parliamenlt hads. nocontroul, and .theret'ore obey hjad enti;cled iiothing on that braatchs4f ...