... has therefore failed. Another plan of organization is now suggested, which seems to be borrowed from the system of the United Irishmen. It i* proposed ?? To divide the people for all political, moral, and religious purposes, into numbers, not exceeding ...

... are productive of consequences prejudicial in the highest dearee to the interests of Ireland ana tne empire to which she is united. With respect to Ire. land, it proceeds, they are a primary source of her poverty and wretchedness. Now, I assert most ...

... time has at length arrived when, the Catholic Association having thrown off all disguise, we are called on as Protestants to unite in defence of our constitution. (Cheers.) When I see so respectable an assembly around me, I should thinl- myself wanting in ...

... I assure you my heart is entirely with them, and identified with their cause. It is high time for Protestant gentlemen to unite in the defence of that religion whicii has made this empire so pic-einiueutly free and happy — lor which our ancestors .lied ...

... Security the third. — Foreign nations are also taking a deep interest in this lamentable cause. Fifty thousand Irishmen in the United States of America, possessed of wealth and power, are eager to join and assist them. Security the fourth. — Even ...

... clergy in the same cause. Foreign nations •re also taking a deep interest in this lamentable cause. Fifty thousand Irishmen In the United States of Ame- rica, possessed of wealth and power, are ea^er to join •nd assist them. France looks on with anxious ...

... Ireland prior to 1 7 80; and iixrea., ing with each additional grant, as may be exemplified by their defenders, 17JM), united Irishmen, r t 9B libe- raurrs and agitators of the present day, with — rrriiHi. Other appellations assumed by them, forming oju ...

... the view which I have tak the circumstance* under which we are and the objects aqjj- line of conduct w We are here met «X Irishmen and V liberate on a questfen of the very highest importance, not only to Ireland, but to the . our countrymen of whatever ...

... the Orangemen upon the peasantry produced the defenders ; and these, I need not remind you, were the forerunners of the United Irishmen, whose society originated in Ulster. * * Unless it be deemed advisable, as it was in Wexford in the year 1798, to set ...

... the side they intend* to espouse. Among the multitude who thus entere. the area were numbers of women who belonged to tl Irishmen in Leeds and the neighbourhood, and accom panied them to the meeting. A few minutes before eleven o'clock, the gentleme ...

... not to have any longer occupied the public mind at the above-mentioned date. A great number of vessels had arrived from the United States, England, and Hamburgh, which had given much acti- tity to the markets both of imports and exports. Of the former the ...

... instantly throws himself upou her, and extinguishes life in a few moments. Ido not state this with any view whatever of uniting the feel- ings, or aggravating indignation against the unhappy prisoner, but really, when such a system of crime, in which ...