... | bis »cw work. The Northern Iron,” has quite a different motive and scope. is. a historical novel dealing with the United Irishmen Ulster in 17V#3, entirely concemed with the small, hopeless rising at Antrim in the summer that year. It appears from ...

... street, as difl Oliver Bond of the United Irishmen. The Brazen Head Hotel famed long ago nureting place the body, was built far bock 1668. and it was in Bridge re met also that tire Directory of lire United Irishmen in 1798 were in Bond's house, and their ...

... YORK, Wxmjxadat. Sir Horse* Plunkett sailed on the Adriatic to-day. was banqueted last night at Delmooico’a promment Irishmen. UNITED IRISH LEAGUE, ...

... coat Henry Joy MCncken and his sword, which he wore at the battle of Antrim. MCracken was one of the founders the •* United Irishmen, and was executed a rebel at the Market House, Belfast, on July 6th, 1798. Another object of much local interest is the ...

... be assured ol their right liberty. There was nothing now justify tho Ulster Presbyterians m taking up the attitude the United Irishmen, view of Jong series remedial measure* which English Governments had passed this country. The attitude of the Ulstei Scots ...

... these day* of i Irish literary activity, have novel after novel, from Mr. Buckley's to Miss Bennett’s, glorifying the United Irishmen of 1798. They attempted a revolution against great Power, and the Inch was against them, too. Never a chance tarned in ...

... spent his sUdent dart). Wartmonland stmt, Saak villa stmt. Abbey street (passing site of Prase” office, (be organ the United Irishmen), BuAird strart (pusing the house which Tone was born), llarj stmt, Capel Little Britain stmt, Halston stmt (paasiutha ...

... noted for its work drama. Mr. Robert Faulkner and Mr. H. Ryetend Leigh Coon- M’Derraott and Hamilton Rowan, two leading United Irishmen, performed their exacting work in praiseworthy manner; white Clarke, Stephen M'NaQy. an informer, furthered his reputation ...

... stealing cattle) made oath before the Rev. John Torrens, that seven persons whom named were captains in the army of the United Irishmen. The persons accused, fully aware of tho danger to which they were exposed the machinations of such ruffian, fled, and ...

... mitigate the qaarrala of Imbmen with Irishmen. influential Ihsb writer oi graat reeeareh and intimate knowledge of bistorj has said that Ragland canid not have retained possession of Ireland bet for the help of Irishmen—it is trae more senses than one and ...

... police onilorated ruffians I don't know that I used the words, but I dan eay I thought it. you assist the funds of the United Irishmen No. And never did? I don't esewhgt that has do with this, and 1 decline to answer it. 1 decline to satisfy your curiosity ...

... election. Well, had not got the Unionist vote, was sorry say. He saw no reason why they shoukl not get the vote of all united Irishmen, whether Unionist or Nationalist. (Applause.) It was a matter of fact, however, that the Unionists . held aloof; they ...