Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... then went to his c uncle's at Spittlehauglh, where lie staid all night.- e S~iw Wilson next day, whse had been huit, and told Unit what he had lost. Ike Thomas Helleard, publican, near the barracks, pia Musseiburgia, said, That on a day towards the end rol ...
... their dialect they were Irishmen. Helen Amos, wife of Robert Bertram, carrier and publican in Haddington, says, she remembers Dunbar fair, and that two men came into her house, scavenger looking men, and thought thfcy were Irishmen. As there was death in ...
... macit - wanted. Others talk ofan expedition beial'P) tended for West Florida, in tire contemplatiea of a rulture with the United State. Thre Arne ne rican Ambassador, it is said, has ?? to a- e- bandon the claims of his Governnjent torseizuie all made ...
... eminently successful in carrying that great principle into efle ...
... Netherlaids, Zuylen Vaa Nvield, 'Pie tqro powers o'irply a ceriaia rtm- ber of men of war; Srigatbs, an.d gun boats, which -will unite and operate together. !le bmarine of the ?? p pdrts of each other, and severa inaritime p swers are to be invited to accede ...
... nnd debating _societies under _the same system as in 1795 . This was the same _system as that of the United Irishmen , tlie United Britons , _the United Scotsmen , _the Correspond . ing _Society , and _others . But , above all , tlie _Society of Spenceans ...
... kisowing. They are beyond all comparison ruore dangerous in their principles than the Ussited Scotchmren, the C United Irishmen, tile United Britons, or the Corresponding p Society., They require, niore than any of these societies, the re- .straitting ...
... of Ireland, in tc pardoning a serjeant who had been conhdemned'by nr .a Court Martial'for being concerned with the al United Irishmen, which was afterwards found ol not to ?? case; and: that the judges who tI condemned our Saviour were better than those ...
... while Lord Lieutenant Ireland, in pardoning a Serjeant who had been condemned Court Martial for being concerned with the United Irishmen, which was afterwards found not to be the case j and that the judges who condemned our Saviour were better, ter than those ...
... learned Counsel tri could eot help remarking, that the oatha was in almost similar thi teotos svhth the oath taken by the United Irishmen, which led to the dreadful consequeinces in Ireland-(here he read that eab)-antd cotltended, that the oath in this indictment ...
... _Counsel _could not lielp _reiniirking , tlint tlio _oath was in almost similar _terms with _the oatli _taken by tlic _United _Irishmen , _which _led to the di'cadl ' ul _consequences in Ireland —( _here he _read tliat oath ) _' —and _contended _that _tlin ...
... _Custom-house _Quay , and Orniond _Quay . Tlic _deponent _further said , tliat _lie was solidlcd to give _testimony _against _United Irishmen , for which _lie _wis _offered _ii commission jn the army , and that , upon his answering tlint he knew _nothing _about ...