... I am not, nor ever was, a Roman Catholib or Papist. That I was not, nor ever will be; a member of the Society called United Irishmen, 'nor of any other society or body of win who are enemies to his Majesty, or the glorious Constitution of these realms ...

... ard depend iponl the resources of the country, which would thereby be much improved, in case of any future cemergcncy. lie unit begged to reiterate the same senti- tuents, and he trusted the ilouse would go along with him in th lakilig it absurd to be ...

... ken by a member of the Orange Asaociattln went-on to declare that the individual had never belonged to the so- ciey of United Irishmen; had never been bound to any socieity by oa'hs of secrecy. It bound the party to he faithful to all Or arigemen in all ...

... Trcrc _in-itii _. uteJ _i-. iit _. l y _fur _. _llii _; c . _ipicaa _imq _. u&c of cuuiileraclins _the desi sn _* of the united _Irishmen . But _in-lead of admitting the _Catholics _and _nil who _were inclined to support tlie _^ ovm ' . iiient , into _tlirir ...

... _member of tlie Orange _Association , _declined , that _tlie individual had _never belonged to the . society _, ct ' _United Irishmen ; had _never been bound _to any society by o . _-rhs of _secrecy _. It bound the party to be faithful to all Orangemen ...

... interfered, and said, his object in coming to Ireland was not to owide but to unite, Lord Cion juris instantaneous!) replied, Osvcn, it against the law to make Unilea Irishmen.” John Gordon, tailor, who died lately at the East T>nement Brechin, in the year ...

... that law _declare _secret oaths to be illegal , it is matter of perfect _indifference to us whether they are _taken by United _Irishmen or Orangemen , by _Carto-Mari or Manchester . _Rioters _; the _consequences ought to be visited equally upon all . We ...

... his Majesty landed our shore; beheld him among us, saw him leave us in triumph, and amidst the acclamations and benedictions united Scotchmen, proceed through our town to his ancient Palace Holyrood ; it was indeed a glorious day, and forms were an era in ...

... mixture of pathos and humour which the song apectfully informed that a new company of comedians have al^s ntl . i, could well unite, had just begun to commenced an engagement in this garden. the entertain- . . ul() jj an > s Mare’s 1)c,.d,” w hen the waiter ...

... _snd . llis _Majesty relies upon _your continued _endeavours to _secure _the welfare _und _happiness of that part of the _United _Kingdom . He spoke from _sincere conviction , _when lie Btated that the _present Govcrnment _.-hadfcy its _collateral ...

... -follow ; and as is conecquenre, English capital and English m: mantfartitres %would filid their was' across the water.- a Irishmen in every other country than their own exhibited be, .as much talent, tus much intustry, and proved themselves lIN no; p. ...

... and very much resembles a gibbet post Mr T met two Irishmen opposite to the house, one of whom said Please your honour, is Irish travellers accommodated there I” Yes,” said Mr T , they hang Irishmen half price.” Than bad lock to their saala,” said Pat ...