... proved that the lush are united against them. They had hitherto been most disgrac fully managed their own disunion and disagreement; bo' the policy Ministers had at length *hewn Bittain, that Irishmen of every descript*nn were united holding It detestation ...

... aclmr-wledye, thy evnius arose prove native merit, despite other foes; Tn preva, thn’ appressed, can eenitis approve, And that Irishmen know to reward and to love. SIR F. BURDF.TT’S ADDRESS. Tie is ef I* Address moved Sir Francis io the House of Commons, the ...

... as il was once bruited about, it was infallibly believed. In the midst of the operation this prejudice, seven unfortunate Irishmen were taken up upon the strong suspicion ot /i/ul linen, they were examined, and after having been made to crofs themselves ...

... and imperiously demanding that the affairs Ireland should, without delay, inquired into, and the grievueces that portion the United Kingdom redressed. The time was come when there was a necessity for going into this inquiry. could no longer he safely deferred ...

... not care pin about it, knew what he had done, but it was not th first time he had shot men, he had killed thousands of United Irishmen in Wexford, and lie would kill thousands more. Witness said, his cross-examination Mr. MacNally, that he lived in Bis ...

... April, with «u,h Paven-er. may embrace this nio-t favourable opportunity. The fi ni a i* one ■he (n.e«t Ships belongin', to United Stares, and particularly Calculated for the trade, seven feet high Decks. For Passage, apply to the CAPTAIN; or. to WM. & ...

... Danes. The accounts respecting Prussia are contradictory some assuring us that she will join France ; others that i she will unite with Russia, that she has positively re- ‘ jected all the demands of Bonaparte to admit French treops into Colberg, and that ...

... were the gift of God, and it was for man to interpret them the best way could with the understanding God had given him. Irishmen worshipped their God without a licence from the King, and the exercises their religion constituted their comfort i here and ...

... gift of God, and it was f(r:r no man to interpret them in the best way he could with the understanding God had given him. Irishmen worshipped their God without a license from the King, and the exercises of their religion constituted their comfort here ...

... pursuing them favorite obieft of equal liberty, and linking their own elevation with the triumph of our rights and the umos, of Irishmen I of every peisuasion. Among that cia*- of public men who stood the Catholics in the infancy of their struggles lor Civil ...

... their favorite | obj-& of equal liberty, and linking their own elevation | with the triumph of our rights, and the union of Irishmen iof every pe:suasion, Amony thit clas- of public men, whe | stood by the Catholies in the in‘ancy of their struggles for ...

... These are the services a r.too comory the man who performs them; thew are wry iLcs :/eyond the !ismer of remuneration. The united %oiee of the protestant property Is. leots of the British empire calls for the of the catholic—your Lords!iip feels Wit on ...