... we stood for a short time found Government too profitable to share with gazing at the quiet before us. the dark ' of United Irishmen, days of tho revocation the Edict Nantes, nnd begun among the disaffected Protcssanta isler Inter sthl Terror,*’ many ...

... paraded the street, preceded by horn-blowers, and gave vont their enthusiasm in shouts of Ballymena's our own—Hurrah for United Irishmen Up wi’ green and down with King Qoordio! Wien their throats became dry, res' nude to tho nearest dram-shop; and on that ...

... o'clock the attention of the entire insurgent body was directed the arrival and reoept'on of n nnmeroua cjlumn of the United Irishmen from tho neighbourhood Ballymoney, under the leadership of two chieftains named and Gunning. This party was well armed ...

... was preserved as heirloom in the old lady s family till long after smith had followed tho trooper; but in that year tho United Irishmen earried it off when searching for arms at Cullybackey. The opinions formed and inferences drawn by venerable confreree ...

... because of their strong trust in their Master, were at their nsual evening service. The United Irishmen, finding the doctrine non-resistance earned out quietly the United Brethren, finding that there was nothing for which even Irishman could fight marched ...

... forty-five years ago, the rickety old remnant of antiquity was finally levelled. was a noted rebel; ard many hundreds of the United Irishmen took the oath of the association their place of secret assemblage in a cellar underneath his house. Another correspondent ...

... memorable year of 1708, at which time Ballymena became the scene of some stirring events connected with the rebellion of the United Irishmen.” The circumstances connected with that insane attempt overturn the government are better suited to the scope afforded ...

... related many Stories of the turn-out, used tell how one day, when eupe intending some work bis father's farm, one rrrt united irishmen who had been chased the yeomanry for long distance, but had them t«* ;t u» the c.tiuf duwu the si to of the wiiere atouU ...

... thiage the Protestant party combined themselves into a 0 swtagonustio asso‘cmtion. The United Irishmen were agyressive, the Orangemen were purely defomsive; the United Irshmen plundercd others of their m the Orangemen ouly protected their own : ‘nreed Lrwhmen ...

... friend, ever yours, faithfully, , from the no-type. Young Lady The Art of making One s-*el/ Agreeable, j u>riao of the United Irishmen, hat nio»t Mr. TAYLOR moved an address for a copy of the „ ,p. * impson. Emigration.—On Tae*day morning last tne steam- ...

... blow. But Napoleon replied, *• The Irish have made diversion in our favour; what more do you want with them ?*’—aad the “United Irishmen” were left to tho gibbet, while brighter fields and a more fruitful enterprise drew the armaments of the Republic to Egypt ...

... TUE TAXATION OF UNITS/ KINGDOM. Sons interesting facts relating to the taxation of the United Kingdom to be gleamed from a parliamentry paper which ban just been issued. In 1841 the amount of taxation paid per head in Great Britain wee AB 9s 9d; in 1661 ...