... that- to its remaining an independent republic, under which name¢ and formn it will ever be to Europe What a baod of United Irishmen is to a kingdom; A letter from St. Petersbur t is said to state, that the Emperor Alexander has o - fiesd to accede to ...

... and your associates of 178. and 1785 we trace not only the prefext, genH y the corresponding societies, the soiet1t W~ United Irishmen, &c. . Ic.but alsO theea& ing trincipe, U iipo'n ch~ch t-ese, ctetes proceeded, and even the! precedost, ,,t Manner and ...

... prevent our specie from being sent to the enemy; this pretence was shallow iiideed; for however well-disposed our worthy Unit- ed Irishmen and Jacohrns were to aid the French in the ruin of our country, the greater part were poor rogues, without mo- ney or ...

... of putting two -ideas together,- -would, upon hearing of these boastings, naturally conclude; : that. Ireland being 'now. united with Endgland; the trade ;of the 'former, if all had been right, would have been in art increasing and flourishing way, as ...

... sceptre of Eu- rope are in one hand against us, that we should not be united! that we should still be squabbling about places, and disputing about dogmas. The instinct of brutes ,unites them in a commion danger. The reasorn of man seems. to render him ...

... fbemselves'tolnotice, and to make speeclIes. Some of those speeches are most dangerous and unwarrantable, the work of United Irishmen, labouring for a separation of this country' from England. Others are made merely for the gratifica- tion of vanity, the ...

... pF'ah-Vnd-W poeo nlene wiA 'edo noW, o r; ah peafte s', to 5 overtrew. or disturb, te present :Churcb. Estabhisluniecnts of the United msj:e ai thotnI bVrwibynycspay5 cii~ri~vance, or device A*Iatsoever, -abeZ.+ 'tl~ers :in fl7t .attemipt .tdi over~thlrow ...

... of mnlrdrtr. and to pive three cheers when the blow is stricken: they never do any such things in America. No. wives .gf Irishmen'ever go down upon their knees, -and, in tears, beseech husbands, whom ,they sincerely love, to be hanged rather thao- give ...

... hlad;: at 6n~e tfie serate: goverrnentse,4'nde ei~chb ad it& little lbarbirous ritf; ri~ina11dt I-a -kiig. Fo ypa; I look upon Irishmen as iy n6gn- trymnenis~mu as*sh 4 siqlook upjfil ray tcnsesii of arnrihh in Sur- rey. I kn1* that Ireai'ah'dihbn- most eriiell ...

... all the affairs of South America and of the West Indies! The Czar could not do this were it not for the United States; but, with the aid of the United States, the; Czar can; and, curious as the Courier looks upon its discovery as being, would it not be ...

... to- make such offers to -the United States, as shall - put 'him:- upon very 'bad ground. It, is posmible that some hints -may have been given rela- tive to Louisiana and the Floridas. If:France-and Spain will make: the United-Slates eas'y uppon that score ...

... pens for purposes of Irish degradation-the employ- ment of a herd of renegades to de- fii'me the religion and character of Irishmen. (Iiear, hear!) The pay- masters of these detestable engines of discord seem latterly to -have transferred their patronage ...