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... and Ostend, and the other between Gravelines and Dunklrk, which. will be occupied by troops next month. Several emigrant Irishmen have arrived at Dunkirk and Dime ) Who will probably be . employed in the The Madrid Court Gazette of June 16th informs us ...
... probably,. not attempt to make another descent on' a country where they Will find En - yriads of : coalesced Britons and Irishmen armed or their repulsion. But it is more probable that England, the seat of Government, will be the great object of their ...
... men, who were put on board one of the prison ships in Hamo- aze, as French prisoners, but who have been disco- vered to be Irishmen. They were taken away in the coach, under a strong escort of constables. Their crimes are at presant kepra profound secret ...
... three me° ' who were put on board one of the Prison-ships is Hamoaze, as French Prisoners, but who have bee° discovered to be Irishmen. They arrived in Lon' don yesterday, under a strong guard. Yesterday William Pooky,a seaman belonging r° a smuggling vessel ...
... any remedies we had it in our power to apply. The introduCtion of a new spirit . of Sedition along with some disaffe6ted Irishmen incorporated with the Navy, increased the appre; hension of the Public, who began to augtir that this . would give a new ...
... the immense property lost at this fire, not rnore than to,ooo dollars were insured. . The authors are supposed to be United Irishmen, fled from Ireland, and French Negroes from the French Islands. The First - Consul, it is -runioured, intend's . going ...
... immense property ' lost tit this fire, not more than 10,000 dollars were insured: • The 'authors 'are supposed to be United Irishmen, who fled from Ireland, and French Negroes from the French Wands. r AI The following daring robbery was committed on ...
... Chancellor of Ireland. His Lordship fell a victim to the liver complaint ; his death is an event highly interesting i to all Irishmen. We unders'and he will be sue- ■ cceded as Chancellor by Sir John Mitfoßd, now i Speaker of the House of Commons, but v/c ...
... nine months. He did not know to what this contradiCtion was to be . ascribed, unless it was to the propensity imputed to Irishmen of making bulls. He was of opinion that the subjea demanded an attentive and Llinute examination, and he thought it necessary ...
... froth him in what he had said about the at-. tenti on paid by the United Parliament to the affairs of Ireland. He was himself a living witness that the peopl e of Ireland had found in the United Parliament mot only a fraternal, but a paternal care, and he ...
... proceeded to the most dangerous extremities; 'he would not allude to the Rebellion in Ireland, nor to the Societies of United Irishmen and United Englishmen, because all these subjeds had undergone previous discussion ; upon all these subjects the solemn judgment ...
... formerly did. What sort of justice, would ask him, was that which, fur fear pressing too heavily upon these United Irishmen, or the executors these United liishmen, would reluie to pay contraft entered into wiih the tradesmen, the butcher, or the baker his ...