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... are .to accompany him in the Expedition, of which the Bishop of ARRAS, is mimed Grand Almoner ; that the Committee of United Irishmen dt have had a conkrence with CAMBACERFE, upon the subjea of the mea. sures to be adopcd in Ireland ; and that St EyEs ...
... the horrors which disgraced many parts of this king , lons at that slistressing period. To have been pointa-d at, as an United Irishmen; as concernod in the (if blood; as an abettor of treason 4 as assenting to, and encouraging murder ; was naturally a death ...
... that I was deeply the horrors which disgraced many parts of this kingdom at that distressing period. have been unted at, United Irishmen ; as concerned in the sheading of blo,xi;, as abetter oi treason ■, as assenting to, and encouraging murder •, was naturally ...
... and then so ably depidell by his Noble Friend, was now and ready for explosion, and he was proud to witness, throughout the United Kingdom, one unanimous Spirit of resistance. From such a spirit must be-anticipated the most triumphant result: Upon a subjea ...
... out as speedily as possi 1 ie. to cruize,off the coasts of the Mort-a , The P-am has required of the Republic of the .Seven United Islands the fribute of 75,000 piasters, 'which; acevraing to the Convention concluded with ,Ste RussiatvEnvov, TAMARA, becomes ...
... that we may not- overthrow the Government which direfls those ships and armies against us ? When France encouraged the United irishmen to overthrow the English Government, no one accused her of taking an unfair ad van. rage war* or thought she resorted ...
... the means 0f450,00_> voUnteers, and of above 70,000 English Militiamen ; but if to these were added eight or ten thousand Irishmen, the scale would be turned in our favour. With all his admiration for the skill and prowess of tiie Irish soldiers, he could ...
... from the Measure ; it would . not even have the -effect of promoting inter-mar. riages, because the strong - attachment of Irishmen to celibacy, and the chastity of English women, would prevent any thing of that kind taking place. When the Volunteer Bill ...
... to the Empire, but to the men (i a -inse(vo Ito shou!d come over in sequence of this measure; many of them either were United Irishmen, or would such if they were to . sta) at flow, whereas the bringing them into this country would reMove them from temptation ...
... had not had a fair trial : he wished to G o d i t m i g h t have a fair trial; but he thought the idea of uniting a Country too large to be united, whilst local distance Was a continual impediment in the way of its being fairly re. 'presented, was an idea ...
... Union had not had a fair trial : he wished to God it might have a fair trial but he bought the idea of uniting a Country too large to 1” united, whilst local distance was a continual impediment in the way of its being fairly re- _ presented, was an ...
... Englishmen or Irishmen fighting their own relations. Although, f bring be induced to agree to the propriety 0 aceO n Irishmen out of their own country on that s he Min iSter yet by the measures adopted by the e d be ra ts found that other Irishmen were to however ...