... places” The coast of Marine. His paid another friendly visit there snort time ago. , . are inform' d by Captain Walden, the United States j Revenue Cutter Detector. The cutter was anchor in ! 1 the harbour, and the officers and crew all had a fair view ...

... ld hundred and forty monks of this order, and seventy-two nd' out of the one hundred and forty turn out to be Irishmen. at One b-rone. Irishmen went thereand devoted themselvesto -on the severe duties of that order. How is it that the lives ar of those ...

... staring and uninformed es Opponents, by more than 300,000 individuals-not Red to *Indians, but free, enlightened, self-acting United States- mn men1011; in Scotland, by upwards of 40,000, who, buctjust th D10W, esteemed whiskey the very bread and beef of ...

... let every effort be made to secure the peace, to insure obedience to the law, to conciliate discordant parties, and unite all Irishmen in one sacred combination for the prosperity and constitutional independence of Old Ireland. ...

... ostensible and responsible Ministcis the crown, concealed the destructive principle in the back ground. S 40—Did Ihe United Irishmen take any improper steps in 1705? they renewed their league with the Im.ch Directory, ami laid plans for the rebellion ...

... ll.6=prorvoturing their avian all floor obi, should, thei r do. to pav it,--- th ey see (too, ' (for NMI* of the bed add Irishmen confederated arahuedtbes,— the y rionaele• of the shivered by dines of Crafts n resod Europe, and On whet, andisked--In France ...

... Irishman, who liad been that day, as was alleged, taken ill of the disease. When he Mas placed the sedan chair, a mob of 500 600 Irishmen, attacked the parties, took the staves from the police-men, broke the chair to pieces, carried the man back his lodgings ...

... Monarch and a liberal and enlightened Administration ; governing, not for the interests of the few, but for the general and united welfare of a happy and contented people. Ir is the custom of despots to add insult to injury sad to repel accusations of injustice ...

... exhorted tbe woollen and fancy operatives to go on as they were going on ; to continue united ; he need not tell their to unite, for never were they so much united before. Never did the sua shine to clear upon them ; it was not only the union of strength ...

... convinced of the value of the connexion between the two countries, and so long as he lived he should endeavour to keep them united. Again he must remark, and he should prove the assertion in some future stage of the measure, that the Bill before j the House ...

... provided for, and in all the civilised countries of Europe provision established for the poorer classes the community. In the United States, where, if anywhere, it might have been dispensed with, provisions being cheap, and labour plentiful, as one of her ...

... employed Irishmen that has had any reason to. be sorry whet for It Oii account of our bad coniduct' or bad 'worikmaneti p: how. BatrL n ott ever, we Seec nou, that there are some of the hilatrufacturers, who Haul were accustomed to employ Irishmen', will ...