... Reilly called on all to arm. and God would aid them ; and moved the following resolution :— Resolved, that the council be instructed to enquire and report without delay on the best. effectual, and speediest means of organising an armed National Guard, composed ...

... emphatically said to them in that ball,— Do nt nr. lomer ?? Register, register, register! ' but * Arm, im. tnt (Cheers). That sentiment was unpopular on tbat -arm.. (No, no.) It did not meet on tbat evening, with tbe ■pprobatio-j of the greater; number ...

... which he should have liked better if it bad been ten times stronger. Mr. AGI lONer gave a general support to the bill. Mr. H. GRATTAN opposed the bill, as wholly incapable of coping with the evils of Ireland. Mr. REYNOLD% followed on the same side, contending ...

... whose motives can't at thb moment be ascertained, it is, I believe, the duty of the government and the parliament to stand armed in this respect against any eilrencies that may arise. (Cheers.) I desire merely to state the grounds on which J ?? to lay ...

... house in Great Sh i p -street, Dublin, by a party of police. They were, it appears, engaged in military evolutions ; but no arms were found upon them. However, some of them had summonses to attend the meeting of a ride club. The young men, who represented ...

... their meetings might be turned to glorious account before the night was out (cheers and cries of Pikes, pikes! To arms, to arms !) They had been most brutally treated the other evening by the police. He trusted that none of them would unnecessarily ...

... of the Repeal leaders, inasmuch as that step would show the fallacy and absurdity of their whole proceedings. He taunted Mr. John O'Connell with not having the moral courage to argue the question. which he had himself brought forward, and to take the sense ...

... tbe Earl of Radnor, tbe Earl of Verulam, the Earl of Lonsdale, Lord Sudely, Lord Montfort, &c. Sir F. Kelly, Mr. Rolt, Sir John Bayley, Mr. Walford, and Mr' Austin appeared for tbe petitioner; and Mr. Ballantine repre- sented Samuel Brown, the husband ...

... viz., John, aged six years; Mary Anne, four years; James, two years. At 20 minutes past 8 o'clock the elder hay, John, ran in , o the Fuz and Goose public-bouae exclaiming that his mother had murdered his brother and sister. The landlord, John Moss, ran ...

... Passels Blue William and George James Young White Blue Eyed Maid John Gewn Union SICOND CLASS SAlLlNGW®taalge. -Fl r ft Prize. Fill' Guineas ; Second, Four ditto ; Third, Two ditto. Nancy John Little Black Selects Henry Faithful Union Stormfinch James Bartlett ...

... •—to repair the Parish Church of Broughton, Tifford, near'Melkshaen ; and to erect a small gallery in the church of Saint John's, Por , land, Dorset, also for the better accommodation of the inhabitants resorting thereto for public worsbip. THE Buaoiss ...

... forty pounds of tobacco before be could get quit of hint.—Seofce IDformere' Gazette. A CHEAT JOHN HAD.—The Chtlteuhana reports the oratory of a Cheap John at the fair and its malt ; his name, Abraham Taylor. Now. genunen, cried Mr. raylor, who's ...