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... history of the United a Irishmen, of which the shop of Mr. Byrne, an eminent book- I seller, of No. 108, Grafton-streeti was in those days the. scene:- Byrne's shop In Grafton-street was the usual literary ren- t3 dezvous of the United Irishmen, and the publisher ...
... with the chiefs of the United h Irishmen. Burrowes lived on the most friendly and ti .familiar terms with Tone, Thomas Addil Emmett, and other em less prominent leaders; but he never belonged to the Society h of United Irishmen. Burrowes was member of ...
... among the chief virtues of the historians in general, and which above all were necessary in writing the lives of the United Irishmen. To say that be has discharged a national duty in rescuing the memories and motives of those illustrious men from many ...
... altar ci esos. Tea principles of The National Evening Star' were those sdopte& On the foundation of tile Society of _United Irishmen later In the year of itspublioaflon. This paper, written almost entirely -by Carey. soon gained populritriy from It tonei ...
... GRAND ENiTERTAINMENT TO VISCOUNT GOUGH I AT THE UNITED SERVICE CLUB. Wednesday the members of the United Service Club gave a magnificent entertaijlment to General Lord Viscount Gough, at their Club-house, in Pall- mall, in celebration of the return of ...
... acation of capital. A broad field of public' good lay before them, freed foom. the weeds of political differences. They were united laboureis about to cultivate, and he had no doubt his Excellency would assist them, and-put his own hand to the plough. a ...
... of highly 'intaresting biographical memoirs appears from time to time ia the Uiversitu which h'ave an especial value for Irishmen. Lately re noticed the Fate and Fortunes of the Lacys-now we have nacongenial paper on Colonel Walter Butler, the famous ...
... seldom been in a more thriving condition in this city, and he sincerely hoped that all Irishmen would follow the noble example set to them by their Excellencies, and unite together in singleness of heart to promote Irish manufacture and the welfare of their ...
... nearly 900l. has tc boees rsceived, will cower in despair, and say that our noble- 1' minded benetaecter will be a loser. If irishmen but do their T' duty as they did yesterday he will soon be paid, aye, to the sr last larthing. S Thanhk to those respectable ...
... HODGES AND SMITH'S PROJECT FOR REPUBLISHING DR. O'DONOVAN'S ANNALS OF i THE FOUR MASTERS. , Interested as we are, end as Irishmen we hope we shall ever I be, in everything which tends to elucidate the dark periods of our country's history, and to enhance ...
... acknowledged by the judges. Still greater is the carriage competition, but even here with England, France, Belgium, and the United States in generous rivalry with the Irish builders, we an- ticipate no inferior ground in the field of competi- tion for the ...
... available to Irishmen of similar classes to the same extent, it forms part of the de- sign of Mr. Dargan to obtain peculiar facilities for his humble countrymen to witness in the irish metropolis, the products of the skill and ingenuity of the United Kingdom ...