... pressions of the tlaTlOSL•ltrirror and detestation of thelateatrocions Proceedings which' have disgraced . the Charaaer of Irishmen. We beg to reiterate to your Excellency the a ss u ranc e s of attachment which we have so often expressed, to our . ous ...

... Emmett was a Member of the Irish Directory, in the last rebellion, and one of the most distinguished leaders of the United Irishmen. The apprehension of his brother is therefore regarded as an event of the greatest importance. It is supposed he was the ...

... period, proves clearly that men, however tixy may viiffer in political theories, are in ihe hoar o! ap- prehension all ready to unite in thj cause, and by the m >st strenuous '■• ' • • how d rto ertry Briton their Xi ?? w.-[ try are. It musi undoubtedly ? ...

... that Mr. they remained home themselves to undergo the . r..n«H,rl» and armed vessels arc now assembling acted foolighl ]tl uniting Mr . Tierney to his easy fatigues of a Sunday drill. Under these cir- \'t,'„ .'u' °, n ...

... the profligacy of the adjoining counties, combined with the prolligacy of the metropolis, produced the insurrection as their united effort; tiiey assembled about nine o'clock, for the most part witliout anus, but the heads of 'the Fro-visional Government ...

... profligacy of the ' adjoining counties combined with the profligacy of the metropolis, produced the insurrection as their united effort; they assembled about nine o'clock, for the most part without arms, but the heads. of the Provisional Government (to ...

... the Religion, 'Laws, and Liberties, of our Country. We 'most anxiously hope that your Majesty may long reign over a free and united Pcople. Resolved, That the said Address be forwarded to Henry Swann, Esq. in London, and that the be presented by him and ...

... the zealots in the Protestant cause, the Separatisu are the zealots the Catholic. It was from tlte-Separatists that the United Irishmen of were produced. It was they who lighted in the very bowels of their kingdom the of aii inextinguishable rebellion, who ...

... her mizen mast, and killed se. veral men.. We are assured that rhc Co.Verhfrisnt will embo.lv some battalions of fugitive Irishmen. It is said that the* number of flat-bottomed boats and gun-boats, now !*uilding; atnounts to 3000. Tiie sum given by ?? ...

... preparations, it is stated in the Parisian Journals, that the French Government intend to embody seine Battalions of fugitive Irishmen. The great objea of a French Invasion will most probably be in the first instance Ireland, and we trust that every.precaution ...

... Wells LOH ; • Weymouth, Wood Windsor, 13Likeriey ; and'by ' Venders of Chat unlit c~lciiicincs it) Of who'll may be a the United Kingdom. new:Editien; being nearly Three flundre. Pages, price only SOLOfvION's GUIDE HE,ALTII Or advice to both sexes, on ...

... to prepare f t the pro , ceedingi °centred on ,the night of Insur.. Witness had been sworn of the Rebel So_ ciety- of United Irishmen ab ut aix years ag , t, but t o ok no oath of fidelity to their cause since . that , perion. Patrick Finerty, another ...