... to recover. The Irishmen deny having carried fire-arms, but it is rather a curious circumstancethat six or eight Eng- lishmen should havebeenshotifthe Irishmen had not carried fire-arms, It is believed that upwards of twenty Irishmen have been severely ...

... sentiments as heralds of Universal Liberty. The lafions of Europe know, and know full well, that the sinews of Inglisbmen, of Irishmen, and of Scotch- tmen have'been manufactured into universal fetters Sor Liberty. England would have crushed the genius o' ...

... Tradess Combination Suppression fc Bill. Had the Imperial Parliament shown any ti disposition to do justice to Ireland, Irishmen might fe have seen cause for Mr. O'CONNELL'S and the or Irish Members' devotion to the Whigs, but now w we can but recognize ...

... efoiietglsl- - diaturb'auce.. I&'him t ere ag5.ifl-f the ?? a't a-s~ecret imate~in-'ge.'said on that iht ha1 hda 1.:class of Irishm'en, hut; be'should not ,staete'une' I -;rnesft'emtill there was betfk &drltat C h or.tpntat' it ws agreed- ther hul es fres ...

... Inlv.) Soene one alluded to Lord John Russell's letters to Lord Lieutenants and magistrates, stating that the people should unite as volunteers, for the protection of life and property, and that lie -would supply them with arms at the public expense. You ...

... which the people of England were lo shut up in their houses from sun-set to ?? I Co and in virtue of which Acts, so many Irishmen vo were, for being out of their houses more than hiI fifteen minutes at a time, TRANSPORTED FOR SEVEN tel YEARS ! and that ...

... anxious to avoid everything calculated to keep up a feeling of hostility between parties whose duty and interest it is to be united ; but, the clovea foot being now fairly shown, it becomes a duty to makd the circumstances public. It is well known that Mr ...

... anxious to avoid everything calculated ato keep up a feeling of hostility between parties awhose duty and interest it is to be united; bat, the Fcloven foot being now fairly shown, it becomes a 9duty to make the circumstances public. It is well f known that ...

... libels; and also by contributing amongst them- selves, and by soliciting and obtaining, as well from different parts olithe United Kingdom as from foreign countries, divers large sums of money, to promote and effectuate such objects; and also for having ...

... Exactly the same course was adopted t lt, in '97, previous to the rebellion. A similar prin- ve ciple was adopted by the United Irishmen to acuse- r.; tom the people to exhibit themselves openly in sup- t ry port of the cause. With reference to the late meet- ...

... the condition of Irishmen I In the prosecutions we shall leave Mr. O'CONNELL'S name out of consideration further than to warn him against the rocks which are now placed in his rcourse. He caunot hope to retain the con- fidence of Irishmen if their ?? should ...

... France-they had probably persons representing I the French here. Acting on the plan I imitating the I conduct of the United Irishmen In 1797 X 0, gentle- E men, it was quite the reverse. It may be said I speculate on the restoration of the elder branch ...