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... tho bag itself, hut from faith in the bag. The illustration applicable to the spirit 1 of Irish popular movement. The United Irishmen, the Agitator of the, O’Connellite type, the . Young IrehiuJer, the Phoenix Club projector, each , and all of them have ...
... Irial of those days was Mr. Leonard M'Xally, barrister of considerable ability, who was retained to defend several of the United Irishmen, and was highly cs'eemed by the so-called Patriotic Party. Incredible it may arem, is nevertheless undoubtedly true, that ...
... of the United Kingdom- The religions and political disjointmont which unfortunately taints our social condition, 13 the alleged ground on which this exclusion is founded; but—is it a just inference-tliat because oi those di’flerenees Irishmen would refuse ...
... be said three counties in Connaught, and seven Ulster. constantly hear it said that 'lreland forma part of the United Kingdom—that Irishmen are governed by the same laws, and have a right to the same political privileges England if all this bo true bow ...
... Grattan’s fault —of ‘standing on the smaller end'—of Itavlng a sing e shet for i‘s basis—and the republican design of the United Irishmen would have run into the opposite extreme, (for Irish Society], of excluding altogether the moral sanction of religion ...
... TIIR MEATH PEOPLE, Icon replied, The Irish have made a diversion in our favour ; what more yon want with them —and tho United Irishmen” were left to the gibbet, while brighter fields and a more fruitful enterprise drew the armaments of the Republic to Egypt ...
... ot lieland which had ils grandest military tri.miplu m ih« days Hugh O’Neill, its sublimes! tri r.fines tlie davs the United Irishmen and .hert mot, and i s finest intshcctual illuslralinns in those I'lioma* Davis (emhufiastic cheerinu)—it was 101 l nine ...
... *• THE AMERICAN ENLISTMENT. the authority of the United State* Consul for contradic'ing, in the most eirphatic terms, the rumours that have bceu afloat with rcaoeol tlie enlisting Irishmen for the Federal army. The rumour has itself proved ra'her in ...
... hundred Irishmen who had realised that country more thau competency—and in few instances some who had acquired enormous wealth, though they had left Ireland unprovided with capital and impelled a desire to escape indigence. In Victoria, ; two Irishmen—two ...
... ol Cof.timti Vest, Ouinve Trenmers vf*t, and l)ud.er.-fcjid*t»ilrJl' entire toils of a will bo iorw i.rded to any pen tire United iliug* rte. ij a Tit-t-oKre e>rder, poytUt Ek.njawi.‘. Utah. To ennire a pericct lit, send the hoiklit pf the pejKui, oidth ...
... railway train.’ This is a passage which puzzled us. It seornod that the writer, in his ; playful imagination, fancied that all Irishmen and foreigners could proceed to America without shipping transhipping. The gnu it from Mayo must now proceed to Dublin, take ...
... this journaiint is. merely jpv« tlieifa to ah.»w what are the wntimonu the ica.llng i'iililiy nry.ma rai.jccts genenl interest Unit sncli of them M arc approved of may io adrorated. and each of them a* are cctiear.vble may condemned and auaniod aj^iinai. ...