... Plunket, L. Pluitket, ?? Plunket, Kiiig. Mesdamies-Slueyil, Saiikiy, Blacker, W. Hubamid, *r. Ilamiltomi, G. Smlith, 1. Grattan, Plunkett, Fitzshnoii I Smith, Kyl., O'Neil, Doanovai, B. Thornhill, it. ilagenrila, Thompson, .J. Doberty, Pulrcell, ?? Knox ...

... Blancleardstown affair, advise any persons to get arms ? I did not. Or for any particular purpose ? I did not. The witness is handed a paper. (It was a placard headed Armed Opinion, and demanded the rescue of John eeIitohel). Did you see that before ? I did ...

... Secretary for Ireland, i-ung into the fire; ~and an arms f of bill, to which clatuses have been recently added, -which ith even Mr. Shaw declared were 'wanJonly severe. You hat may conceive that an arms bill, with all its molestations, If may be required ...

... for upwards of an hour, and at length re- turned a vedidlt for the plaintiff for the amountclaimed, 751. 5,, and 6d. costs. JOHN HAIG V. ROBERT WALLACE. Mfr. GAYER opened the pleadings. This was an action o replevin to recover 27 puncheons of whiskey. ...

... to the village; there t were some armed men round it; I saw Mr. O'Brien the fol- a lowing motcing ; lie was walking about the village, and t there were about one hundred people near him; some of the people were armed ; the Mining Company's yard -is about ...

... t Mr. Pi ot showed cause against making absolute the t conditional order had in the last termr. The libel and letter of v John Hugh Shiel, Esq., which appeared in the Pilot news- paper of the 9th of April last, having been read, Mr. Pigot proceeded to ...

... from the county Wexford; he believes it is often the custom of one person to take the clothes of a friend without his leave. John Curran (195 B) stated that he lost a half sovereign out of his trunk on the night in question. Thomas Loftus (a supernumerary ...

... occurred. Inreference to this imeeting two police- constables were examined, James Johnston and John Ma- guire, and T very much regret the manner in which John- ston gave his evidence, and the contemptuous manner in which he spoke of persons that he called ...

... those who have arms, but of you wihom we desire to take up ti arms, that you may realise that splendid picture which La- nT miarthle drew of the citizens of Paris a week since (cheers). y Where speaking of the two-fold duties that the armed citizen a of ...

... cost reported by GRATTAN, were-' Half a niil_ ordid aisre re expended some years ago to break an op in lore aenur e, O a2greater 3uma, may be necessary now.' olsiti°otll- r the unblushing, the impudent effron. tras the A EREAGI. Grattan added, he (Lord ...

... ? Come rouse to arms, 'tis avow the time To punish past transgressions 'Tis said that Kings call do no wrong. Their niard'rous deeds deny it; And since from us their power has sprung, Wye have the right to try it. Come rouse to arms, &c. ?? starving ...

... 1782. In that year that not of I parliament was repealed. It was repealed by the energies i of Grattan and of Flood, aided by 60,000 Irish Volunteers in arms. Yes, It wae in fact the triumph of the Volunteers. l The Volunteers, while combined in object ...