... regard for the interefts of Ireland, he would court an opportunity. He never had the good fortune to vifit that part of the United Kingdom, but his afLAlon for its people was not, on that account, diminithed. It was impoffible for him, or any loyal or true ...

... excellent Chairman, among which were— ■ • The King ! and may he long continue the Monarch and the Father a loyal, brave, and United People.” “The Prince of Wales !” —Song, Dignum—“ The Prince and Old England for ever !” “ The Duke of York, and the Army ...

... SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 07 the Government the United States could be alcertained, but that in the mean time they would be treated with every reipeft. Another letter on the fame dates, that the five prifanerS had been removed to an adjoining State, where ...

... are determined to support tlic Government of the United States, in peace and in war, in such measures as it shall judge expedient for the public welfare. ; And whereas by the constitution and of the United States, and of every other well-regulated society ...

... d valour or persecuted patriotism, of whatever clime.—Mr. Ma shall, our readers perceive, was not of the number of those Irishmen, in their early years have been induced to leave the country that gave them birth, in pursuit of honourable distinctions ...

... inveftigation of thrir crimes —after they have the affcmblagc, this day, of every man of rank, property, feeling their intcrcfls united with thofe who have been thefubjcdl lawlefs attack—that the mod falutary confequcnccs will be experienced,and that people ...