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... purposes. The Oath, the Pass-word, and the Constitution of this Association, are repiesented as resembling those of the United Irishmen in 1798. ...
... , came out in the course of the trial, and b: what is called a Constitution was produced, similar I Y to that of the United Irishmen in 17l93. it le The amount of Exchequerbills funded is now above P e,. L.8,000,o00. _ DREADFUL VISTAitE.-It is stated ...
... drawing several comparisons, tbe Hon. Gentleman observed, that oppression and allegiance could not go hand in hand, and (hat Irishmen would insist upon being governed by the laws of England. then went to inquire why the exception against Catholics was made ...
... P ~ as rh r C C an U. U an thi in wi of Ira r wil I II I Ar fot in ha ret jad be consdereX{I 4 as atla; . ver Gettoc . ad UNITED STATES. fos pri The Ann, Captain Britton, has arrived at Falmouth he from Halifax, in 91 days. She has btrought over, by ne ...
... satisfy tire authorised expectations of the United States ; or, whether the British Government may have opened, or will open the way, for the executive removal the restrictions on British commerce with the United States, which it continues in its power to ...
... dOO persor.t, to act in the capital, day after day, and month after mouth ? Because there is a rebel party and party of united Irishmen work, and who now endeavour to effect artifice what they could not force in 17yS and —they may have object in calling ...
... those who differed in religious persuasions. He could state his firm conviction that Irishmen would acquit themselves like Irishmen, and like subjects of the United Kingdom, should the cries of common danger and common interest, which many apprehended ...
... over, . ~' , The Marquis Lansdowne, after expressing the satisfaction felt address! ng’so numerous and respectable a meeting Irishmen, thought necessary, however, to state, that the exclusive object the meeting was to ,support the charitable institution for ...
... were inviting foreigners into our service, any regulation should Subsist against the enlistment Irishmen Irishmen. —Mr* Palmer explained that not only Irishmen, but English manufacturers were rejected by the Colonel of the 10th hussars, because they were ...
... revelatian was the6'iftof(G'od; to be'interpreted by th'ern las ?? ihdseires tlhoigght best. Let it be borne in mind ,that Irishmen applied to their Crea- tor ?? 'ary ficence frorn the King; and that' the 1'arliament i.hich iinterrupted the free exercise ...
... paid, the petitions on behalf hiaCatholic countrymen, which their Lordships had heard rc-d, were signed four millions of Irishmen, complaining their exclusion from those privileges which were the birthright of every member the ; and the remedy they sought ...
... view to make such conciliatory ar- t rangements as might be essential and necessary to the' S peace and prosperity of the United Kingdom, and b for the better security of the Protestant e'sitablish- mnert. Lord LONGFORn objected to the proposal of the ...