... Interfered, nad taid, bit object in coming to Ireland wat not to divide but tn units. Lord Cum court instantaneously replied, ••* Mr. Owbb. it U again*! the lam to make United Irishmen. A late Irish Judge, who never thought of de- manding more than a shilling ...

... this Lord publicly acknowledges at a Meeting that he vvas a United Irishman, and declares that to the princi- ples which bound them together he still adheres. The objects of the United Irishmen are known to all. Their objects were to revolutionize the country ...

... Only let your son pull with us, and he will be the saviour of Ireland. Mr. O'Donovan Rossa addressed the Club of United Irishmen at Brooklyn to-day. He stated his belief that England would give nothing unless Ireland were prepared to fight in support ...

... documentary evidence, it would be shown that Bell, Tynan, Kearney, and Haines were members of a secret society, called the United Irishmen, iv America. This organisation had an executive, and was grouped in various districts. One of its objects appeared to ...

... patriotic opinions he shared. Seventy years ago he was a journeyman printer on the I Press, the then organ of the United Irishmen, and used to boast that he had, with his own hands, set up the manuscript of Lord Edward Fitzgerald. O'Flanagau at ...

... published a furious tirade of abuse against me, wh eh has h.* ; -n circulated with malignant sedulity by his good-friends the United Irishmen. In framing i; he se ms to have ex. traded from the Billingsgate Vocabulary a number of opprobrious rpi.hets and appellations ...

... existence ol regular Government ; parti- cularly certain Societies calling themselves Societies of United Englishmen, United Scotsmen, United Britons, United Irishmen, ancl the London Corresponding Society ; and that it was ex|ie- dient and ...

... disaster which had befallen the United Statee war- ship Maine, and it waa resolved to authorise him to semi a message of sympathy to President M'Kinley. Mr. O'Kelly went on to say tbat tha meeting was composed of Irishmen who on some points differed, but ...

... there, which for some time threatened the most serious consequences. The insurgents, who are stated to have been chiefly United Irishmen, assembled at Castle Hill, for the avowed purpose of marching to Para- matta, and after getting possession of the Government ...

... Government. We are, Sir, with sincere thanks for your able advocacy of Pn testant principles, your obedient Servants, THREE UNITED IRISHMEN *. * The pressure of temporary subjects obliges its to postpone many esteemed favours. The able Letter of A. B. shall ...

... named M'Clure, a schoolmaster, who, in the year previous to the rubellion'of -18, filled a situation of trust among the United Irishmen. Whether justly or not canuot now be decided; but certain it is that he was suspected of betraying the secrete of the ...

... Chief Secretary, and of the Attorney Genera! Wolf - :, they wid. to make it app'ar that the law- was intended against the United Irishmen, who had summoned a convention to meet at Athloue ; and against popular a . semblies, intended lor the further- ance of ...