... handing in some money, to observe with regret that there were several secret societies of Irishmen in Scotland, colling themselves by the detestable names of United Irishmen and Ribbonmen. He called the attention of Repeal wardens in Scotland to the fact, and ...

... our first duty that agitation Our first duty is to combine together the Irish of every sect and persuasion—to unite and combine all Irishmen of every gradation of opinion who agree with us in thinking one thing necessary —the repeal of the Union. (Cheers ...

... first duty its that agitation I Our first duty is to combine together the Irish of every sect and persuasion—to unite and combine all Irishmen of every gradation of opinion who agree with we it thinking one thing nagemary—the repeal of the sake- (Cheer ...

... Ireland. He has crowned the services and sacrifices of half a century, and consummated his title to the enduring affection of Irishmen, by testifying from a prison, in the year 1841, his unshaken fidelity his country and to his cherished principle of her ...

... G ...

... subjects and Irishmen, to repudiate and resist any and every attempt of the Pope, or of any foreign potentate 'bitterer, to intermiddle in the political con, corm of this kingdom.' SCO'T'LAND. Ilaatosoma PaesEaT.—The ladies of the United Secession Co ...

... Ireland was prosperous as it was represented to be by the gallant Colonel, and hoped with that sense of justice for which Irishmen are so disa distinguished, that they would at once demand that they should be allowed to share in the burden of the income ...

... manage Ireland without doing that country justice, and as it by no means sntisfnetorily proved to us that eight millions of Irishmen nught to be trodden under foot and oppressed beean-e Mr Instep does not behere iu the religious doctrines they hold by, we ...

... Vttretpvmdeni Morning Chronicle. Emigration.—The accounts from Cork and other out-ports state that emigration to Canada and the United States is still proceeding on a larger scale than for many years past. Ichaboe.—The barque Frederick Hath, Toby master, arrived ...

... the subject, be assured that England must agree. Our own province—the province of the Volunteers—the province of the United Irishmen—the province of the Ihxngannon Convention— the province of the Plantation—would force our freedom, if toot it in our heads ...

... colonies ; for instance, the peculiar situation of the Canadas at the time, their contiguity to the United States, and the permission then accorded to the United States to introduce flour into the Canadas free from duty. On {the authority of Sir Eardley Wihnot ...

... provision tor the religious education of the students in fie proposed new cnHege. As could not recognise any system which did not unite te. ligious with lay education, lie felt it his duty oppose the present measure. (Hear.) Little did think tha , in year 1815 ...