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... which received my assent at the commencement of the session, was attended by the most beneficial effects. — The open display of arms intended for criminal purposes was checked; the course of justice was no longer interrupted, and several atrocious murderers ...
... small number of fire-arms. mortal man resemble the Almighty attribute, though. It was impossible that Traut swore what was correct, at an immeasurable distance, as in extending mercy, when he said he saw a great number of fire-arms—it if they expected ...
... the F.P.—making up the I W.F.P. to whom T.Y. of the 11.0. talked so pleasantly this time eighteen years of turning the King's arms and the King's commission against the King and the King's Tory adviser. ? All the world has cried shame on the Major-General ...
... editors generally. —American Paper. The house of a farmer named Mullins, at Bollermore, near Caherconlish, attacked by an armed party on Sunday night, who robbed the dwelling of Ali in notes a ith money orders to the amount of one hundred pounds. On 'Thursday ...
... nine-pins, called by printers exclamations :—thusSmith O'Brien is an idiot!!! Johu O'Connell Ulysses in disguise !!!! These are John's strung points, and if the strength lie believes them to possess were in proportion to their numbers he barricades his epistles ...
... by his medical attendant not to be removed. as he was then dying.—Linserick Err:mixer. On Sunday week, the Archdeacon of Cardigan preached in the ancient British language, at the Welch Chapel, in Ely-place, before a congregation of SOO of the natives ...
... Windschact, which they took by storm, and afterwards entered. The Austnans captured 12 guns, 10 mortars, several gun-carriages, arms, and baggage, and made upwards of 500 prisoners. The rebels had 60 killed, and 120 wounded; the Austrians bad 8 killed, and ...
... were subjects of congratulation. Mr. Grattan proposed an amendment on the paragraph relating to Ireland, and denied that there had been an insurrection in that country. Mr. John O'Connell seconded the amendment. Lord John Russell replied ; and, after a few ...
... Wilton, en purpose to inflict the above summary pu. 3INIF' nishment. Pod horses were oidasl. eft they reached the Pembroke Arms Hold, then watching their opportunity, • message was forwarded to the curate's residence, soliciting an interview on the of ...
... unnecessary, the pelvis of Waal sow in no fighting humour. Earl of Clarendon worthy of every praise for keying declined to arm the Orangemen when surd to do so; hut still he felt compelled to vote in opposition to the motion. Mr. TRELAWNY would vote for ...
... published of him to-&y in one of the embellished periodicals, from a sketch some , time ago by D'Orsay. The nexi speech ;as Lord John's; and a very excellent one it would have been thought, only, unfortunately, just as he got into the historical part of it ...
... any better; and if lie (Mr. John O'Connell) was so anxious to get a practical answer from the minister as to what course he should take with respect to the Repeal Association. it IVRS very easy for him to do so. Ile (Mr. John O'Connell) had only to go over ...