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... 'THE UNITED i' IRISHMEN. Mr. O'Connell has of late been lavish of his abuse of Mr. William Smith O'Brien, because that gentle- man will not consent to be a mere joint of the tail to be wagged at Mr. O'Counell'a pleasure. *'Torn Steele, the celebrated ...
... a deep interest in the turmoils of that period of Ireland's history, when was formed a league which was called the United Irishmen, and with which Moore felt strong sympathy, inasmuch that he had a narrow escape of being. joined thereto. After the ...
... member of the Irish Parliament. He belonged to the United Irish- men, and formed one of the five members of the Directory which was to put in movement that vast association. In 1796 the United Irishmen, aiming openly at throwing off the rule of England ...
... member of the Irish Parliament. He belonged to the United Irish- men, and formed one of the five members of the Directory, which was to put in movement that vast association. la 1796 the United Irishmen, aiming openly at throwing off the rule of England ...
... interfered, and said, his object in coming lo Ireland was not to divide but to unite. Lord Cloncurry instanta- neously repiied, Mr. Owen, it is agcinst the late no 4a4e United Irishmen. NAVAL AN.CDoTE.-W-hen the squadron lay in the Scheldt (in 1794) co-operating ...
... it would be a wise policy to give up the government of Ireland. He declines to answer the question if the Society of United Irishmen is furnishing substantial aid to the secret attacks on the British Government. The recently-discovered Fenian conspiracy ...
... York. From it came the Archbishop's grandfather, White Benson, captain in the Gth Royals during the insurrection of the United Irishmen. His only eon, Edward White Benson, after his mother's secondu marriace, followe~ her to the noishhourhood of Birming- ...
... address, and was much applauded throughout. Mr Waddick c followed on the same side, and ably reviewed the t history of the United Irishmen, following Ithe pa- t triotie footsteps of Wolfe Tone through France, ; America, and Holland; minutely contrasting his ...
... with many a mis- giving, that the United Irish chiefs sought the armed intervention of France. Assuredly when one reflected to what an extent they had now won without the loss of a life reforms which the United Irishmen scarcely dared to whisper of without ...
... lands or marching slowly gravewards before him, none did truer or braver service in his day. He woe in the ranks of the United Irishmen fromn the first blood drawn by them on the lirid night of Prosperous to the summer morning that poor Robert Emmett ...
... lands or malcing slowly gravenards before him, none did truer or braver service iO his day. Ile was in the ranks of the United Irishmen fromn the first blood drawn by them on elhe Larid night of Prosperous to the summer morning that poor Robert Emmett ...
... said that the United Irishmen, though they pretend only to a Reform in Parliament, are the secret friends of anarchy, and wish to make this country the seat of war. What is the remedy? I Will not compare the military with the United Irishmen-I will not say ...