... THE UNITED IRISHMEN The public will learn with interest, that Dr. Madden’s second series of f'niteH frinhmm—thnr Ltras and 7'ime*.” is announced. have received the prospect**, and have every confidence in the ability and industry which wdl be displayed ...

... munificence. The essays are to he sent in or before the sth of January next. THE UNITED IRISHMEN {Eighth Article.) THF.IK PRESS. The public organs of the United Irishmen expressed their opinions, and not a little of the intemperance and violence which ...

... word for it all. He foretold it as surely as Murphy the Astrologer did the great storm on the 6th of January, 1839. THE UNITED IRISHMEN (Sixth Article.) ...

... November, 1797, Lord Edward Fitzgerald called on niv father, and asked him to take his place as colonel of reiment of United Irishmen, enrolled in the county Kildare, fur short time. father hesitated to accept the post; hut Lord Edward’s urgent request ...

... to compared with the present plums. 1 hough attentive to business, he was not forgetful of country. Like most of the United Irishmen, he was found in the ranks of the civic arms of ’B2. At the altar of national independence,” says Dr. Madden, the first ...

... informed against by his agents, had succeeded in gaining over an active and intelligent member of the Saintfield society of United Irishmen, of the name of Magin. This roan reported to him, after each meeting attended, what had transpired; and the first meeting ...

... , .Cl I#. This Work contains particulars, never before made public, respecting the plans, object, and conduct of the United Irishmen. London: .1. Madden and Co., 8. Lendenhall-street ; and JOHN GUMMING, Id, Lower Ormond-qnay, Dublin. fi Just Fifth Fdition ...

... explosion or the insurrection, The usual policy of Pitt now brought to head this terrible infliction. The leaders of the United Irishmen being all seized, their plans developed, and nothing now re. tnaining but to chastise—where the opposite policy should ...

... diminution of abipmente the colony, demanded adr-rad pncea, -hicb, bo.ever, were relucUntl, »bm.tted purchasers. THE UNITED IRISHMEN (Fourth ArticU.) thi mro««««« It i. the nature of «cret ««cUtion that it. prooKdiy come prematurely to light. Thr. i. ...

... Eliot. M ithout any communication with Mr. Monahan, have noticed and branded the charge, because we know it be false. THE UNITED IRISHMEN —THEIR ORIGIN AND CONSTITUTION. ...

... they ultimately succeeded. The deeply interesting proceedings and transactions connected with the Irish Volunteers, the United Irishmen, the Rebellion of the Union between Ireland and England, and the infamous means by which it was accomplished ; .nd. hnilly ...

... starving and desperate operatives, their only confidence is in themselves, their shallow, selfish, and cowardly leaders. THE UNITED IRISHMEN. (Ft/lh Article.) MK.NRY AND JOHN The most melancholy episode in the entire history of the Rebellion is the story of these ...