... frequent outrages of which Ireland was formerly the theatre ? Thm-hers,” White Boy ,” Carders,” Peep-of-day Boys,” and United Irishmen,” have all bad their origin in this exclusive and illiberal system. But although the degradation of the peasantry, and ...

... e Member for Aberdeen. Some of the most monstrous abuses were disclosed in the course of the discussion. The practice of uniting pari she* appears to have been carried to a scandalous length. The patronage of nearly all the benefices in Ireland is in ...

... watch-house, your Honour, ’kase she I called all the Murphys in the world ; and said no 1 robbery all was done, but was done Irishmen ; I which was extremely ondacenl her, being she’s Irishman herself, the cratur.” Mr. Dennis O’Sullivan delivered all this ...

... interfered, and said, his object in coming to Ireland was not to divide but to unite. Lord Clencany Instantaneously replied, “Mr.Owen, itiaogwAut the fate to make United Irishmen.”; . .. . Early Marriage—E young Iftly of thi»o«igli> bourbood, wbo was married ...

... last, the means which education give* them, were once to show them the extent of that misery, which Ignorance and patience united had till then enabled them to «upport; and it were the same time to inform them of the blessings of France, who endeavoured ...

... nothing but disgrace, exclusion, and poverty to the majority. Highly we value education, we should think but little done if all Irishmen were not made equal in the eye of the law if there were not equal favourshewn to them, whatever might he their creed. If ...

... staguate.” Hutton's Derby, The meteoric stone of Nobleborough, which fell on the 7ih of August, 1823, in the state of Maine, United Stales, appears, from the analysis of Dr. Webster, to be composed as follows, viz;— Silex 20,5 Magnesia 24,8 Sulphur J8,3 ...

... respects his talents and virtue.” Blush; ye baluraniators of the Catholics, and imitate tliis example! To shew (he feelings of Irishmen for the Protestant Church we insert the following remarks of Mr. Atkinson, at the Belfast Reform Dinner:— would not, with ...

... misrepresentation and abuse can be available, busy themselves in caballing against the cause which unites Great Britain and her Ally, are a set of Irishmen, —some visiters at Lisbon, others resident there.—some laymen, more friars ; but all no doubt, right ...

... punishments they met for their want of allegiance. Thomaa was callad to the Irish bar. hot connecting himself with tbe United Irishmen nf 1797, he was imprisoned on a charge of treason, tod his liia was saved only by his entering into a compromise with ...

... the land of then birth.” Mr. Horton does not intend coni' pulsion We are glad to find the writer sensible of one virtue in Irishmen, than wboaj, he says, there are not more grateful beings m the world. The writer is most severe against non-residents, and ...

... our internal security may, with far more appearance of sincerity, object the divided Government a UrUish king, between the United Kingdom and the Kingdom pf Hanover, than what they are pleased, most incorrectlj', designate the divided allegiance of that ...