... Secretary to the Association, and a respectable Barrister. Irishmen never combat to be upon a level with, but always above their competitors. There was notan army in Europe but was led by Irishmen —there is not a corner of the world but resounds with their ...

... the oathis were very simple or innocent. Suppose, for instance, a socrety of United Irishmen or Carbonari. who had a simple oath of fidelity (as that of the United Irishmen was in effect), but who had as their watchword, ** Let then bind their rolers ...

... stating | that this was an indictment against Michael Ryan ' and John Fitzgerald, including a desperate gang of Irishmen, at the instance of the united paris'es of': St. Giles-in-the Ficlds and St. Georze’s Blooms- | bury, for an alarming riot and assaults upon ...

... The transposition had been made from no wish to flatter the Noble quarter in question, but from compliance with courtesy. Irishmen certainly were peculiarly apt to be led astray by the mere ostentation of kindness, and this national failing was in fullest ...

... life-blood of Irishmen, throbs with anxiety for the removal of Catholic disabilities, and the attainment of Emancipation. Catholics should acquaint those who called themselves friends in Parliament, and the world, that they were desirous to unite with all ...

... without interfering with the mlifiious tenets of any. His attention was at last called to their proceedings by the best of Irishmen, and one far beyond | his eulogivim.—Lord Cloncurry informed him that in his neighbourhood the Institution was perfectly ...

... progress, and attributed to them the most sanguinary intentions. The Presbyteriaus, he said, had been the founders of the United Irishmen, many of whom subsequently became Orangemen.—Whenever Orangemen had the power, he insisted that they acted on the principle ...

... way require; aud moreover, that a propor- tion of the Share-holders are IRISHMEN, RESIDENT IN IRELAND; thereby extending to this Country all the benefits which British Company united with brish Share-bolders in Capi- tal and Interest could afford, not to ...

... which eceasion may require; and moreover, thata large propor tion of the are IRISHMEN, RESIDENT IN IRELAND; thereby extending to this Country all the benefits British Company united with Irish Share-holders in Capi- lend Interest could afford, not to mention ...

... require; and moreover, thata large propor tion of the Share-holders are IRISHMEN, RESIDENT IN IRELAND; thereby extending to this Country all the benefits which a British Company united with Irish Share-holders in Capi- Interest could afford, not to mention ...

... universally into etiect, and see it universally applied alike to Irishmen, Englishmen, and Scotchmen, and secured by the only means of a fair and equal representation of the people of the United Kingdom in the Commons House of Parliaient, is the first wish ...

... y into effect, and alike to Irishmen, Englishmen, and Scotchmen, and w hich it can be practi- secured by the ouly means by asof a fair and equal cally established, that is by mea representation of the people of the United Kingdom, is the first in the ...