... English and Irish Parlia- ment ou the question of the Regency. It was in 170 l that the rebellious corn-piracy of the United Irishmen was s'nr'ed. Throughout that period the Parliament was a Parliament of Protestant ascendancy, and in 17;*3 rejecced a ...

... which will occur to any one at all acquainted with the history ofthe sister country. One ofthe old charter toasts ofthe United Irishmen of 1793 and l9s used to be — lreland, as she ought to be : free and independent. Another was — May Ireland, like ...

... since 17S8, and that the machinery established there by the United Irishmen was found l to be so convenient that it had never since been abandoned (Hear hear.) The Society of United Irishmen was originally formed by Orangemen in the North of Ireland ( ...

... proof of this he had only to mention that Ihe sssociation of United Irishmen existed four years before the first Orange lodge in that country was established. The association of United Irishmen was formed in 1791, and the first Orange lodge in the north ...

... more strong, we shall claim, as we claimed before, the respect of the two English parties, and having obtained, as ! united Irishmen, the respect of these English parties, I | shall be confidt at that your cause, the cause of Ireland, the j cause of the ...

... •iew WOR. r ?? A n« v work is in the press from the pen of Dr. Richard ' Madden, author of The Lives and Times of the United 1 Irishmen. Dr. Madden, it may be mentioned, is secretary ?? to the Loan Fund Board of Ireland. Tue work wili be \ entitled the ...

... evin was once a formidable man in Ire- land. Arthur O Connor is now the only survivor of the Executive Directory of the United Irishmen Died in this city yesterday, Dr Wm. James M'Nevin, the Irish patriot and companion of Emmett, in the 79:h year of nis ...

... Ireland, he published a shamef nl and untruthful letter in the Irish World on the policy of the Irish leaders. United Ireland advises Irishmen in London to give this abuser of hos- pitality no more ovations, aad to leave bis reception to the British Democracy ...

... .laughter. With these feelings he could listen calmly to the sneers of Roebuck, who in his ignorance, confounded thp united Irishmen and Irish Volunteers. (Cheers and laughter.) After adverting to an attack lately made on him by the grocers of Dublin ...

... cry huzza ?? in earnest. (Huzzas.) Could Englaud prevent . repeal of the union in spite of seven millions and a half f Irishmen, united heart and hand ? Impossible. (Cheers ) I is thus tbe beggar increases his tribute-it is thus he holds pettier au un ...

... .be rakf hi - ! il *a»a %2 genetal taxation. There had t** u PpP f * k ?? the tithes, one lasted tMnj\s^»*i'*rC , *s United Irishmen and to i£\&K>- «SJ there was aajr bettor alteration in ik c dirt n Bl Eight Hoa. (^ntleman opposite . f t J* l o ? ...

... proceedings ofthe ?? 1 a m * r ked analogy of the United Irishmen H„ AsBocia tion and those Learned Council state that th. «_ * ur P ri,e d to hear the men commenced at Belfast „«h ,^ ociet y of United Irish- w.re as different from ?? „_,v o P>«»«m_ e ...