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... Kcprcfentativcs, John Claudjur Bcresford and C-orge (*j>le, li.'qr*. with our Rffoluticn ; and th toe..-, together eaitfc their anfwcr., he, puhlnned in ■'aundtiVs .“'e’wfc i.etter, the Dublin Journal, and Duiiini tveii.ng oft. JOHN MILI-LKCN, Matter ...
... St. Ce ...
... fepa ration. This was not the time 'o bring - ward a Union. Suppofe this U.non were obtained by furprife, by volunteers with arms in tlseir hands, who would avail rhemfelves their lituatiou, what would Ireland have fay if the cafe was carried ? Would they ...
... proclaimed this evening as in ttate of rebellion. The people Galway are alfo Tup. to be very ill inclined. They have been arming with pikes for two months psft. • ...
... Harrifon, gent, to be lieutenant. John Boiler Coulthurft, gent, to be enfign. Richard Colmer, gent, to South Uifi run fitters * Macdonald, to be firft lieutenant, vice Angoa Macdonald, ln the Invernefsthire Volumetn. John Monro, gent, be firft lieutenant ...
... llltuy a cctltaiilaltee t.f tlicm. JOHN GOODWIN FEELS it auty incumbdut upon him, Individually, to return bis uufi thanks to his friends for the favors he liberally experienced duting bis late c. ptm.rrfhip with Mr. John eedham; and t«« inform them, and ...