... Officers and nine or ten men. UNITED IRISHMEN. Thirteen perfons were arrelled by a detachment of the Revenue Corps, on Sunday cnght the ald May, on board a wherry in Dublin Bay, where, it is fuppofed, they fat as a Committee Of United Irithrnen. Notice of their ...

... attainment of that obj-ct. The gentlemen of, I•elanti were very properly called upon to look their difficulties in the face; and unite usgether to remove them. He cordially agreed i this appeal ; he was eonfi lent it was a want of fuel+ anion that had castled ...

... an 1 telt in a country when llw port' .ttutt is eertvinly tem Ihin in It iv suppu.ed that eon of the army anti nays are Irishmen. at whew Ittiral .1•41 avert tle from IM woke. Ibe current value of Irish exports in was 0,314,814 17a. 7d. a state of euinmrree ...

... hither , he found t hat hosti against Alexander und NatAeon Wale the! since the arrival of Mr. Adams, the Mioirter from the United States, as he says that he is deterniint:eonstant topic of conversation. ed while he remains in Petcraburgh that the flag% ...

... *lb those already cited as 10 the Ministets,—and, above all the confidential Mende , inteatiern enteita•ned by Fleece - CH uniting Oiden. of the Ptin-.e Regent, are interested in the denial Sure with the Frances Empire; the knoieladge ot of the truth of ...

... mileinns. The Earl of Donoughmore--three times tbros. ( Loud applawses. Mr. Hutrliltistin said, that he much regretted that to Irishmen thus,• rights 'hat It!uud Runs so freely to I rijoined to soy, that they are bowls ►hrioling iu to numbers as as their principles ...

... themselves to Lattice, and to make speeches. Some of thew speeches are most dangerous and unwarrantable, the work of United Irishmen, labouring for a separation of this country from England; others are made merely for the gratrtion of • vanity ; the authors ...

... mouth a f te r month? liecenee there is a rebel The second witness, James Macdonald, said, lie ! part y , end* party of Unite d Irishmen at wot i t , accompanied the former witnes s to Liffe y street, ,‘ and who now endeavour to effect by artifice, ' by ...

... and disgustful degradation. (Hear, hear !) if they did this, they would have it to say to Ireland, We are both saved if see unite I—and Ireland would have to say to them, You have given us one civil liberties, in return, we devote our properties and our ...

... at all t politica one ; the pehplh ot Great iiritain and Ireland were as the succession of property, all the coonot a end united people, but must rir ever sequences ef marriage, are determined by remain distinet nations, They would declare, the laws 'of ...

... that be had therm 'me by pulling off fue l of IS Illge t4ly, with it pleated •, sing. marriage is in toe tight of maul' /f me. Unit I ciiiimet say terewell to that I abon.si he hicsanti. that he : would kill ii Mine, %% 'slung - you eiory Idessiog; who ter ...

... Almost all the evils which Ireland, whether they originated in this code or not, were fostered and fomented by it. The United Irishmen had not originated in religious animosities, bat their disturbances had at length turned into that disordered channel ...