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... lousse into letting orler imumediaitely. (0n reaching the piece they were surprised by fintiing it oecupied by three sturdy Irishmen, who claimed to have been legally put in possession by the late leaseholder. It was an impludent attempt to ncquire the premises ...
... and after Trafford, wasf yards- fell down-and expired. 'Severed of the Eng~ishrea received dangerous gunshot wvounds. Two Irishmen are a present in tihe Preston infzrmnarr; one named. Cas5idy, n the other Cavanaghi. One of thlem~had both .his serms br~kta ...
... pelice force wne fell of Trishmen, and the mQII were being continually changed, and the news of this would natutrally induce Irishmen to cone over. Ile wished un impassable wull coulil be raised all rounld Ireland. Reardon replied, if the IrishIneli knew ...
... The poieforce wvas full of Irishmen, and the mnwr en otiually changed; anid the news of this avould naturally induce Irishmen to come over. He wished an impassable wall could be raised all round ?? replied, if the Irishmene knew as much as lie did they ...
... of ,qE these circumstances we regard, or regarding them isn the aggregate, we feel bound-in common with the whole of the united press, Whig, Tory, and Radical-to pronounce this prosecution to be, without exception, the most malignant, iniquitous, IE ...
... Edward titzgerald, as Exominant has been told, in the year 1798, or nr t rereabouts, and was then called the Society of United Irishmen but that a new modification of it took place on the tst of November last past, and that it is now generally knowkn among ...
... been accoanted for before iin socities of that description, such ase the United IriBih- I mnen ?-I cannot pretend to give inibrtnation as to the pro- ecedings of the United Irishmen; I have not the means. 13,368, Supposing these societies to exist for political ...
... that he had been so engaged. The parties, having thanked Mr. Dyer for his attention, retired. An Irish Assault. A couple of Irishmen were brought into the office, having been found fighting together in the public streets. As it frequently happens in Irish ...
... administration of the lairs, regardless of the views anti passions of party factions in power or oat of power. Let us then all unite, and demastd with one unanimous voice, the promised pardon of . olh Frost, Ze-phania WilliLams, and William Jones. The law ...
... manrelon-Icouse Xhi ha ohngwrtve od wt h issuing of the sum- -h NIARLIIOROUG li-STREET. B rnNEsr SoCITIrSes-The stewards of ithe United Nt Lihbourere' 3ent lit Soiety, held at tite Red Lion lrublic-' house, Silver-street, appliied to Mr. Malithy for his decision ...
... morning; there were bands of music parading the streets. You aew bands of music?-Yes; they were playing Pa- trick's Day, The Irishmen, and Garryowen. Had they any particular dress ?-Yes, they had a kind of military cap. The noise in the court being here ...
... the endeavour to persuade my countrymen whom I love to cast aside past differences, and, whether Catholic or Protestant, to unite in one endeavour to make the land of their birth great and prosperous. (Continued cheers.) Mr J. A. O'Neill, of Bunowen Castle ...