... day were convinced that Universal ■Suffrage was their only security oppression. Irishmen ! embrace this great principle, and justice will be done your country:— Irishmen ! Our best citizens are entombed in bastiles, or hurried on board tenders, our wives ...

... searcher hearts. We are under an obligation (and glory in it) to promote a brotherhood affection among Irishmen of every religious persuasion. We arc united in an organised system, not to promote murder, but to promote peacenot to destroy persons and property ...

... O’Connell has been solely directed to prevent its entrance—even in Ireland we have our associations raising their heads. Irishmen are beginning to see the systematic betrayal of their interests by this man—they are now beginning to feel that their beautiful ...

... FALKIRK.—On Tuesday last, the 2d curt., the United Associate Presbytery of Stirling and Falkirk met in the let Associate Session-holm at Falkirk. Among other business, a petition and cell from the First United Congregation was presented by the commissioners ...

... allude may have some foundation. But it was somewhat singular to find Irishmen objecting to the validity of the Act of Union; if the Act of Union was invalid, then all the acts of the united legislature were also void, and amongst others the bill for the relief ...

... singular tb in this particular they had in their reeollections what had in 797, and the advice given by the leaders of the United en espeoting the importance of carrying out their plans, that in. oriety should be a part of their system. Finding this society ...

... conveyed a young woman, who had been working late, part the way home, was returning to the field, when he was attacked by four Irishmen, and maltreated in a most shocking manner—bis face being cut and bruised most frightfully, and his skull fractured in various ...

... purpose of compelling the well-disposed to enter into their illegal associations. The same course war adopted by the United Irishmen; thus, by indirect mesas. giving the people the habit of assembling from distances, and t,bowing , .. . .. . . _ and it ...

... and effective speeches were delivered during the course of the evening. The kindness of Mr Las and his congregation of the United Secession Church, in giving the use of their building to the Free Church congregation, was particularly adverted to, and placed ...

... disbursed. He instanced the case of eight bishops lately deceased, who, it appeared, died so enormously rich as to leave their united families the incredible sum of £l,Boo,ooo—an amount, be it remembered, chiefly contri- Wed by the great majority of the people ...

... was by legal mean that he prosecution was not 4 netituied 1789. No Attorney-General was and Grattan for a conspiracy. With Irishmen have repudiated the each an enterprise should have' that they had a country ; they r 'Meet of nationality which,for of nature ...

... the people took off Heir hats and loudly cheered. Mr M'Donough desired the inscriptions on the banners lo be read—one was, Irishmen conciliate your Countrymen— another. Be loyal to the Queen, and obedient to the law. The letters of apology from the ...