... diocese was Catholic. That fact he state I on theth j respaectable authority of Lord Glengall. He *as sorr hie that so many Irishmen had entreated ?? Gn PlIa .to withdraw hi, motion, and to allow their countrymen 1.to remain six months in a state of misery ...

... continues depressed; the total sales amount 10 k , , I Pcasemeal. boll oil > four arms or poles, placed at right angles, and unit- ab()Ut . 650 oiiered auction yes- I .Hick 010 ino one common centre. The two northern poles 6OO sold at 9d. for middling and ...

... small fundholders, and one-half Irishmen of 1 300 to L. 400 per annum, when they can get their rents paid. At Tours, there is a select corps of about lour ti sand, who pride themselves upon their family connections in the United Kingdom. At Boulogne there ...

... anialllundholders, and one-half Irishmen of £3OO to £4OO per annum, whenthey can get their rents paid. At Tours there is a select corps of about four thousand, who Pride themselves upon their family connexions in the • United' Kingdom. At Boulogne there arc ...

... silnul- taneouslV obtained. The kind disposition of IEnglar is raised to thle greatest pitch; she sees the hordes of fanishad Irishmen crowding to her shores: and she hears of hun- dreds ot thousands claiming bread, and she will continue the holy work of charity ...

... of' the Gad. For this end, the Duke of Argyle, Glengarry, almost every chieftain in Scotland, and many Highland gentlemen, united theinslyes to it. So far all was well. The Society, as it should be, was purely and essentially Highland. In time, however ...

... night would have supplie d the defciency.' If a pie- !l e cedent be required, it is be found hi the lease of the it Rn United' Irishmen.- Their soicety was not illegal in its ci rcommencement-it became dangerous to the state, and Ib od was put down by law-so ...

... I am not, nor ever was, a Roman Catholib or Papist. That I was not, nor ever will be; a member of the Society called United Irishmen, 'nor of any other society or body of win who are enemies to his Majesty, or the glorious Constitution of these realms ...

... ard depend iponl the resources of the country, which would thereby be much improved, in case of any future cemergcncy. lie unit begged to reiterate the same senti- tuents, and he trusted the ilouse would go along with him in th lakilig it absurd to be ...

... ken by a member of the Orange Asaociattln went-on to declare that the individual had never belonged to the so- ciey of United Irishmen; had never been bound to any socieity by oa'hs of secrecy. It bound the party to he faithful to all Or arigemen in all ...

... Trcrc _in-itii _. uteJ _i-. iit _. l y _fur _. _llii _; c . _ipicaa _imq _. u&c of cuuiileraclins _the desi sn _* of the united _Irishmen . But _in-lead of admitting the _Catholics _and _nil who _were inclined to support tlie _^ ovm ' . iiient , into _tlirir ...

... _member of tlie Orange _Association , _declined , that _tlie individual had _never belonged to the . society _, ct ' _United Irishmen ; had _never been bound _to any society by o . _-rhs of _secrecy _. It bound the party to be faithful to all Orangemen ...