Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... —and to demand the exertion of her influence wiih her Ministry for repeal of the Legislative Union. Mr John Mitchell, of the United Irishman, moved the adoption of a congratulatory address from tho citizens of Dublin to the citizens of tho French Republic ...
... UNITED STATES. The steam-ship Cambria, Captain Harrison, came to anchor off Liverpool on Saturday, having left New York on the 25th ultimo, and brings papers that date. The amount of specie brought her is 1,000. The United Stales mail steam-ship Herman ...
... was lately to secure the services of hundreds for some unknown expedition to South America, or than the United Stat*' to gain the assistance of Irishmen unrightcous au mercenary attack Mcsican peorlc> TUESDAY, APRIL 11 In speaking of the affairs of Franco ...
... of fifty thousand Frenchmen. She n.av well pale to think what the National Assembly, with Arthur O’Connor at its head, and Irishmen like D’Alton among its leading members, will speak in the name and with the authority of France, They will be shackled by ...
... they have been marched tin oug misled by thousands ? That Ireland can ever stand out such company. for a moment against the united force of the rest of the But to return to the House of Commons, c anempire is chimera too wild to he entertained for a mo- ...
... time lie led out am M'tchetl Meagher, mid O’Brien often quarre led M hen they were fighting they used to call themselves united Irishmen.” They often tried to eel tl.e house m, fi.e with i;„| newspapers. When remonslrattd rvith, they .„ luITnT-Mre..nd for ...
... declaration :—“ We have all the same goal in view.” This is a very consolatory assurance. We wish, however, that these United Irishmen had adopted the modern style of oriltography, and placed the a before the in spelling the word goal,—r.P«nfh. POETRY. ...
... himself and enpreiarnß It's heart. Saying this, he took the gy burst inlott ars. assured h.m that there werethousands who would unite in these expression, ralitude ■ that Christians in America earnestly des.te .Te'nroe ess ’of free principle, in England, but ...
... cloven out | of twelve Irishmen, selected impartially, were to be found who would pronounce the traversers (mild word for panels, or prisoners, or culprits I) to guilty of the serious crimes against them. Eleven out of twelve Irishmen, we repeat, have said ...
... laws ; subject to such modifications as may be best calculated to obviate any proved inconvenience to the commerce of tho United Kingdom and its dependencies, without danger to our maritime strength.” Tho right hon. gentleman deprecated the course pursued ...
... great aggravation ofthe senteAbout four o’clock last evening the Crown seized the types and furniture at the office of the United Iriihfiutn, Trinity-street, as the property of a convicted felon. The sale of the paper was then stopped, the clerks and ...
... making up other classes. * Mitciiel.—An Edinburgh friend informs us that he witnessed (on Tuesday) the starting of the United Irishmen of that city from the Exchange to the Lalton Hill, where the meeting favour of Mitchel s cause was to be held. There were ...