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... empire, and was sufficient to create a rooted jealousy and suspicion in 'the mindt of Irishmen against those with whom. by every possible means, they should be united in the Weds of affeetion and confidence. . Sir J• NEWPORT thought it Mote judicious' ...
... Letters from Holland ot the 17th inst. state, that a report was very current there, that Bonaparte had declared war against the United States of America. If the Declaration not already m»de, it may, in the common order of things, daily expcSed. We have great ...
... from the Roman Catholics of Ireland bellow read, which is as follows : To Right Honorable and Honorable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled, The humble PETITION of the ROMAN CATHOLICS nf IRELAND, whoa ...
... by any other Paper in the United Kingdom. Our letters are of so recent a date as the 1 25th ult. and state that the Elizabeth was permitted by special favour of the American Governmeet, to be purchased by a number of Irishmen fur the sole purpose of conveying ...
... resort tn, to euoineract that seduction, and to read their flnett 103 the duties of allegiance? Would they • ioin,gallant Irishmen, take up ants against the in. ot )our property, and the 'jibes shall be restored to you; vindicate your oppressed religiox ...
... to be in his pursued of ereit3rtehat nit. e t not h d e id ar ni rh, wait of t h ( c ; t' e a n t . t Vt'elleclev were not unites in one body, nor was aim union intended. They were to act w ith perfect unity desi4n, but weer to on a tlitrereut mitt, aed ...
... | c h we learn fioin die American many indication of win? about to break forth between the flint Gr-at Britain and that of United leparturs id not aclu.vily taken .ee; hid announced liis infftion that ettl-it, preparation m consequence. hoped, however ...
... are determined to support tlic Government of the United States, in peace and in war, in such measures as it shall judge expedient for the public welfare. ; And whereas by the constitution and of the United States, and of every other well-regulated society ...
... d valour or persecuted patriotism, of whatever clime.—Mr. Ma shall, our readers perceive, was not of the number of those Irishmen, in their early years have been induced to leave the country that gave them birth, in pursuit of honourable distinctions ...
... —this i» tha origin of our society, and least it Ihould drcop, it is a principle that must ever endear it tht .hearts of Irishmen. • . . . '• If the love of our country the end, the love of our fellow-creatures ie-the means which attain it—for it remembered ...
... proportion of merit—the name of our Enniskillen, has often rung with triumph in Naples, Sicily, and Malta ; and it is a pride to Irishmen to hear that their ancient languar;e forms a naval dialect en board the British cel. At home, internal industry keeps pace ...
... While the Bards of Old Erin their Harps are new stringing, . Tohand their sweet strains down to ages unbosn ; Let’s like Irishmen hail the end and beginning, Fhe eve'of §l. PaTrick as well as the morn, Lets drink a reform to the fam’d Bonaparte, : As ...