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... unequivocal proofs of their re(pedt and good wifties for hiifl. Advices from the Hague mention great jealoufies over all the United Provinces, onaccountofM.de Maillebcis's appointment to the command in chief of their forces; and that thofe jealoufies are ...
... scription of the former Goverument of the United States; of that form of Goveroment which existed in the years 1793 and 1794, and was destroyed by the irruption and conquest of the French Revolutionists,— The United States, as is well_known, consist of seven ...
... oath which bad been admivistered by those indi- viduals, was oot obligatory. Now it did appear from the conduct ef the poor Irishmen, that Catholics do hold an osth to be inviolable;—and yet D. sys, that if the Pope considers perjury an exalted virtue! theo ...
... individuals who, having been the ageots of Jacobins, were become the agents the Imperial Police. further states, that the United Irishmen, banished from their country, have established in Paris a directing Committee, and that tbe mass of the Luddites were ...
... into the House of Commons by the Secretary for Ireland, with a view to forward the Commutation of Tithes in that part the United Kingdom. He considered the subject important, that he could not avoid expressing a hope that tho Noble Lord would have the ...
... freemen and others for even those who possessed no direct interest the representation,of the ancient borough, v«jfy properly united testifying their esteem for integrity, merit, and departed excellence. 'FrpM the earliest dawn morning, until night again ...
... the pup • surprising then, that the should call I the Legislature to aid them In poltlngdown ation. the Society of the United Irishmen precisely similar, and the extent to ah'ch every one’s memory. the Govern Should refuse to take some couhl the i t that ...
... upon the people, and holding communications with an attainted traitor Mr. C. HUTCHINSON thought that die object of the United • Irishmen * mutt righteous one. He exhorted Ministers • to beware how drove the insulted millions to madness. Mn B; CLARKE opposed ...
... Ocean.— Hampshire TrUgrapk Pi.aiv Spf.akixo. —We tieg rentiers not forge 1 , that, Saturday last, Mr, O'C'onttell suit—” Irishmen hail Ireland tkcrntt lrr*, they could manage w»dl enough without any fire:pmrs amongst them. was such interference turned ...
... estimate,-was asked what was his candid opinion of the actor. 1 can express it,” said he. weed— ...
... Interference of the srcoedi.— The India writarehip prise lias been adjudged to Mr. Escombe. —The watchmen in London are all Irishmen; how does it happen that those men are employed to keep the peace in a foreign country, who never keep it in their own ?—Captain ...
... former as an example, and let the following facts speak to his candour and veracity:— \.—lt originated the Societies of United Irishmen, and ail these were Protestants. —(Sir H. Farnel's Hist. p. 2. May, 1797, Protestants, says Sir H. Parnel, were completely ...