... - -- e- > UN~ITED PARLIAltl' ?GREAT BRIeAIT dINDIRliLAND. . OF HOUSE OF COMMONS, Atxil.9. A S o'clock the House was summoned to thle Hobise of Peers the DeputY Usher of the Black Rpd. The Right Hwn. the b) Ir followed by several Members, ijrrnediately ...

... UNIT AD PARLIAMENT :I I o GRE~ rR R I T.A'IN ~A`VD IRE LA N-D.- - 1OUSE OF COMMONS. a quarter before four o'clo pI-Dr:Quarroe, DeputylUsher ofthe BlIr Rod, by v-tue of his Moety's Comru slon, de- Airsedthe attendance of this Hoos. ii thie $nouse of Peers ...

... legal pri- z2S to the captors. Same dispatcheS to ocr Mii.std.) Air. &rs- hiue, have 6een ieed ttthe, te-titories of tine United States: they wer ?? Admiral 13erkeley toMNr. IErskine. A pil 6vho bronght the packet ashore, gatre it to a person to carry ...

... themseives in fact have given an additional filow to thc papal authorit- by rejecting it's infallibi- Lv, nroL only in the United Kingdom, but in all the first nliversities on the Continent. Thus at length the Catholics and Protestants diffier very little ...

... fop; Mi4Jieikbrgh says, gf t!,e ternm 4i:Tarined for Pbe Irishrnen in the garrison, which we 1hink caano, be true. The,- few Irishmen, we suppose, to besome of the ipldividpals who were ghrown off fiom their 4ative puuntry, repudiated, aad thereby absolved ...

... was executed obr atem-ptivgto seduce, or actually- seducing tao soldiers fi-onm their al- legianee,,and admmisnitring the United- Irish- men's oath to theni. The next placard announced a continuation of the debate, antd, -among other insolent state- ments ...

... ruddy, sweet fruit ir the cltmai ; all the people food for gunpowder. A separation froin Enuglaid, or you oust tave United Irishmen; she penplc sent to tile nltnllta e top to sd7g for day-light. Bet lie could tell the cause of t;le wretchedness of the ...

... of putting two -ideas together,- -would, upon hearing of these boastings, naturally conclude; : that. Ireland being 'now. united with Endgland; the trade ;of the 'former, if all had been right, would have been in art increasing and flourishing way, as ...

... tht-House, that the ConvenjtioOA&d, taj te as it was calledwsanA branght. in by Lord Clare 'of [.in 79iwhen the Society, oP United Irishmen were. tak-' i at InrSteps fat operinss a 1forima1 coirespondenice with 'the W~ 11 Jacobinri of Paris. The Honpurable MYember ...

... sceptre of Eu- rope are in one hand against us, that we should not be united! that we should still be squabbling about places, and disputing about dogmas. The instinct of brutes ,unites them in a commion danger. The reasorn of man seems. to render him ...

... af$dI bonsi to aa i'm the; caital -day =a~er da~i nidma~tlhafter montlh.? BeeaixsX tliere is a rebel paety aad 4 pa'ty of United Irishmen at work, aftd wb now enede~vuir to efk by artifice, what they Fcoxidaotdott lw fotce -in Ixg and ins a-8o3 ;They havre ...

... fbemselves'tolnotice, and to make speeclIes. Some of those speeches are most dangerous and unwarrantable, the work of United Irishmen, labouring for a separation of this country' from England. Others are made merely for the gratifica- tion of vanity, the ...