... afterwards included among the more formidable newspaper extracts, submitted to parliament in proof of the designs of the united Irishmen. Thisletter, on its appearance, he read out to his whole family from the chimney corner, as his custom was with the chief ...

... it lacked the fun, was spirited and characteristic, and, we have no doubt of his becom- ing an efficient representative of Irishmen and an acquisition to the English boards. ENGLrSII OPERA HousE.-Two new pieces were produced at this theatre on Monday night ...

... THE LITERARY EXAMINER. The United Irishmen, their Lines and Times. By R. R. Madden, M.D. Two vols. Madden and Co. The feeling which suggested this work, and its discreet tone, is to be inferred from a sensible re- mark in the preface. We gather from this ...

... LITBRATURR. ThW United Irishnend, their Lives and Times; by R. R. MADDEN, Author of Travels in tlee Bast, 4-c,, 2 Vols. (Aladden and Co. Nothing like a history exists of the formidable conspi- racy of the United Irishmen, which very nearly suc- ...

... together, marry them in fact, and you have pre- pared the most wretched household on earth. The deep and the beautiful may unite themselves, since these have as necessary a connexion as root and flower; it is the most Olorious union that is found in life ...

... waiting with anxiety to see if the composer and manager will suffer, under their eyes, sO scandalous a persecution. The papers unite in denouncing and condemning this con- spiracy, arising from the fact that the refractory musicians are themselves manufacturers ...

... agent to three or four Tory landlords Many of the descendants of the United Irishmen are urs Tories in politics. h de, The fact here stated, that many of t e scendants of the United Irishmen have become ultra-Tories, does not appear to us very surprisdz'' ...

... masses of the middle classes, and the better part of the higher classes, in England, which teaches me that we were born to be united in affection and in interest-born to be combined against the world, and that we have no enemies but those who are enemies ...

... the better part of the higher classes towards Ireland, which teaches me that we are both born to - be united in affection and in interests, to be united against the world, and to have no enemies but the enemies of both (cheers). Oh, how I do delight in ...

... America, n than, in spite of much previous deprecation of books of travel written from a few weeks or months visit to the United States, we are treated to much lively speculations on Y the religion, politics, manners, and customs of the inhabi- :r tants ...

... peacr, prepare for war, and follows up the quotation withthis misplaced boast- a maxim which we sh3all never follow in the United States until we get a sound drubbing from England; when, of course, we will set to work In earnest, came out of the sttire ...

... as in days of yore, content with the re- prescritations of redskins ont the boards of our minor theatres by troops of wild Irishmen-wilder far than the wildest Indian tribe whose customs and mariners they professed to illustrate-we have now Ojibbeways riding ...