... (lie famion Kililwnmeir, over iL«¥«ciation United I'ishmeii; but tim emlilem of • son mas ik»( any part of (be exhibition Friday, (lie rimopb, which was tyjiified, proba - neither to uny denominatioi ...

... few desperate men, cannot affect the good fame of his Majesty's loyal subjects any persuasion ; all sensiblg and orderly men unite in general execrations against the infatuated iin»cmm(s who were prominent actors in those lamentable outrages. S.iundtrt' ...

... same tiraeWhat'what atf. i'tcj the Church affected the 8(ale ; they were reason aa law united, and must stand orfall together—(hear, hear.) Hut they -were not united the manner described Hie bun. meiuiier. was impossible tbat any attack could made upon ...

... circumstance much be wished for, we believe (ha value and influence Irishmen have been more forcibly exerted ognjpst their country than is generally understood; for instance—we never hear of Irishmen emigrating to Austria, yet in 1812 it was asserted in the House ...

... fisheries ore well known to have the foundation on which the ftepoblie of flotlanf to its commercial grentness, and why sfiOald Irishmen alone, will!' such examples their.eyes insensible to their own interesl? Why should they begging alms from foreigners, while ...

... foul charges lately brought against them Mr. O’C'ohnell in the Pope’s Parliament, proving to him, that the Society of •* United Irishmen” was an instrument forged and fashioned, and entirely directed a Secret Com»»tu>o Poplsts, who ppt forward some rcprobatc ...

... this deputation, that if they do noWgive un honest echo to the call of the A their-memories will deserva to be ns unworthy Irishmen. Tie himself, humble ns he was, should despise himstlf, were he not proclaim bis readiness to otic of (he deputation. Mr ...

... policeman. The following Advertisement, extracted from a New-York Paper, shews the making laudable blunders is not peculiar to Irishmen A German, who lately lost bis horse, published the following notice :— * Rond away, or tdolon, or was sdrayed, mine large ...

... absolute necessity of maintaining, inviolate and inviolable, perfect concord of and co-op*rotiom among all ranks and orders of Irishmen, as well for their protection against that hostility recently avowed to Ins implacable, for the constitutional promotion ...

... of Salvafloa, numbers bare themselves under his lianner, and very sown tbe golden may be eS|«-cted to arrive, which Irishmen shall unite with the redeemud of all naiions, and in fheir own end© .rod amt expressive language, wiil sicg: • Let every notion ...

... kind of a thing st which Irishmen would have rejoiced.” How so ?” Bekase,” said be, all Irish hoys delight in * drop of tbe crater. BOTSiS, 6y j- B ROM ELL, Proprietor, Umin-etreet, and forwarded (free-of pottage) thro' the United King' dom. Terms £l, 2* ...

... ffom their showing no symptoms fear when muskets ere discharged, evidently unneqainted with fire arms.—American Paper. Two Irishmen were dining at a coffeebouse; and ope of them remarked that he had been jn tbs country where the anchovies, of which their ...