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... Ireland shall find itself finally separated from England. General has ' frequent conferences with the Deputies of the United Irishmen who are in Paris. decree of the 6th, the Consuls have ordetect that rst, There shall be assemblcd a Corps of pbservation ...
... of Rebellion, arrayed in the field against the Arms of their Sovereign, and though the organization established by the United Irishmen may not have been kept up with any regu. lathy, and that many parts of the Kingdom preSent the usual appearance of peaceful ...
... sails in her. It will be recolteded, that Oysterhavcn was re. ported to the French by the Executive Direaory of the United Irishmen, as a favourable place to carry into effed an invasion of that Country. Mr. JoNes, it seems, declared upon his honour ...
... eaeh—Sertlement of the principal and' which named lkyal Parr.:. , ;L:ua and: flans. Excepting these tumults, excitedby. the United Irishmen, the Colony is ternarkably quiet and pros. perous, abounding in grain, and live stock incie:is, ing in quantity, and failing ...
... placed in on account of religiou's diffe, rences, and the Poor altitost starving, and the feel. ings, in the minds of , Irishmen from the pppressed- State of Ireland for.near '3OO yearS: . But since:. the event of the. Union, he was convince there'.was ...
... of RebelliOn, arrayd in the field against the arms of their Svereign, 'and though the organization established by the United Irishmen may not have been kept up.with.any regularity, and.thai many parts of the.kingdom present the usual appear- . ance of ...
... three me° ' who were put on board one of the Prison-ships is Hamoaze, as French Prisoners, but who have bee° discovered to be Irishmen. They arrived in Lon' don yesterday, under a strong guard. Yesterday William Pooky,a seaman belonging r° a smuggling vessel ...
... any remedies we had it in our power to apply. The introduCtion of a new spirit . of Sedition along with some disaffe6ted Irishmen incorporated with the Navy, increased the appre; hension of the Public, who began to augtir that this . would give a new ...
... froth him in what he had said about the at-. tenti on paid by the United Parliament to the affairs of Ireland. He was himself a living witness that the peopl e of Ireland had found in the United Parliament mot only a fraternal, but a paternal care, and he ...
... proceeded to the most dangerous extremities; 'he would not allude to the Rebellion in Ireland, nor to the Societies of United Irishmen and United Englishmen, because all these subjeds had undergone previous discussion ; upon all these subjects the solemn judgment ...
... desirable objea , cessary to avoid all religious controversie9' arose the United Irishmen. UnanimitY aria afiettion appeared' in all their p oceedings'to die union of Irishmen stung_ the Minister able dis soul. heardlnsteaf promoting. rentable position ...
... the serious alarm which such a measure would create in that part of the United Kingdoin. Let the Aft of Union be construed, observed his Ldrdship, as well as it could, . and Irishmen would be satisfied ; but an alteration in that great and important Aft ...