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... him unless the United Irishmen of Duamallow. but through it nil Lynch had stood firm. Neither offers of golden towards nor threats of dreadful punishment had sufficed break his loyality to the people's cause. One or two United Irishmen who had thou suspicions ...
... never set out upon th s cursed errand! continued the General. I shall laughingstock all over the country. The rebels-th* United Irishmen will mock me. The Gorernmsat will loos confidence in me. and General Lake cursed the ill lack that brought him aad to ...
... Yes,’ cried Wolfo Tone. * Then shall not be wasting onr time.’ Hugh was almost in despair, for an intrigue with tfie United Irishmen of Ounmal'ow might verv soon conic to Lord Kathlin'searx. Ke recognised, however, that il wan ...
... was quite possible that they Bad arrested merely ou su«picioii of being English spies, but it waa also possible that United Irishmen in Paris, not understanding why they bad com* to Fcanm, had deuonnoad them enemies at the people's cans*. In any ease ...
... walla, and report? were current to the dreadful thine* the would do when the rein of martial law began. By thU tine the United Irishmen who had attacked the dragoons in the Gap Mallow were beginning to feel nneaer, and not few them etole out the pariah. ...
... that ooala identify it. u!Mh?M:rtl.-. It Uol bind of CpUt. Brook, u bring th. not mt anything ! cried not betray the United Irishmen, whoM l.«ai Martia boldly pattM« hi* arm round her and branch she had acted no Secretary, and drawiaw towanUhim. The reauli ...
... hundreds of excellent muskets and such a quantity ammunition, and perhaps wisLsi to rouee the spirit and enthusiasm of the United Irishmen, and be knew that nothing would do that snraly a sharp fight with the enemy. Perhaps It merely that the man defianoe of ...
... olntion Lord was well known a nobleman who done mncb to promote loyalty in the north of Ulster, and his murder by the United Irishmen wa* regarded the ir*t blow , fchnt thn, wae state high otciteoßorit. men aad women stood street oornere, WK crowd nronnd ...
... Kbboa.hlrt tto patriot tod pinned upon his brasst! Tbsrs it wns, son•picuonsly displsysd. No wondsr srerybody took Ub for United Irishmen. . . .. . His farther effort confines the ssstnes that he not dnnreroos rebel hot loynl snbieet were without srall. They ...
... all danror paraait oaor. katdadtL aokoiaar aootkaeat. la tko Worford kalboar, whlok dal, naohod oari, aart monuog A.tha United Irishmen were eery etron# the ...
... ollor woilinp nook without londlnp non, r.tnrtal to Breet, hosing oobieswl oothiog. 1797 Oossrnmoat disormod tho •'United ' Irishmen.” they wort besoming don- oolosa 50,000 maofceto ond 70 000 pilMe. 1798.—M0y «wu the doy eoiertad 1000 gonwol rebellion ...
... since, for anything be could tell, newt of that morning s work might have already got abroad, and be knew well that the United Irishmen would take terrible revenge upon one who had treated them bad dene. Up-n the spy, the informer, had no mercy. Again aav ...