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... are obliged to furnish corn and cattle, which are sent to the fortresses. The manufactory arms Serai has Iwen compelled t»> deliver to the 1 Autlmrilies all tlie arms that were ready. inhabitants Dalmatia had alarmed the M|>iK*aram*e 'i'urkisli ei*rps on ...
... two rntfians armed with pistols, jaunting car, between Classon bridge and i'hurchstowu, and roWied two passengers, a and gi uileman ol* 17s. in silvi-r. four o'clock on Sunday ino*-nit>g some robl>ers attempted to break into the Mr. Grattan's hpuse, green ...
... Monaghan, Samuel William Burton. Edv. Richards Collis, Henry Martly, George Augustoi Jack, Molesworth, John O’DonoughiK*, ai. Jeffcott, Henry Grattan Curran, tou, James Winne, and Mountiford l ongfield, Kxjn. Disci ssion Downpatrick the which took place ...
... to the Trades’ Union news room copy the Encyclopaedia.— 1 banks to Mr. were passed unanimously* MR. JOHN LAWI.XSS. Mr. SUvin proposed tbe of Mr. John Lawless member c:f the Union. In doing so, Mr. Slevin entered into a long and distinct detail of the ...
... Tliute who support Grattan, let than do i* ■ singleuess uf heart, not at ail—lavoa nor haany wretched deluaiuii. Moor* protoihly —the contest w ill probable between Mr. K> rorder and Grattan ; keep then bonsaf your single rotes for Grattan. Let no man throw ...
... I’ltesday night large |,.mlv of armed men, who, aflem breaking several valuable pier -hsas and pictures look away some lire arms. * farmers the county Kilkenny, great is the term, have actually brought hack their arms to hand them out their midnight visitors ...
... the other evening. Sir JOHN NEW ROUT wished to say few words regarding what had fallen from the honourable metnlH-r for Waterford, and in hi» namu had alluded to, in reference lo Mr. Grattan's opinion on the Union. He (Sir John Newport) hail in the Irish ...
... reform, you replied, and well nobly, 1 too late, must content the English people.’* was said that Loid John Bussell's book was at variance with Lord John Russell’s h«ll, still vou answered. must content the people England,” was said, that the repre* sentntivet ...
... (Indian. The fact was that Mr. Grattan, when in «p--peitinn, had voted with his political opponents, because knew that measure wbicb they proposed was for the public good, ilc would read extract from the speech of Mr. Grattan in 1808; and let those who were ...
... County, was robbed of arms by villain* for their own improper purposes, but such was the impre-sion made upon the poor of the neighbourhood, owing the strong remonstrances of their very excellent Pastor, the llev. T. Foley, that the arms have heen given up ...
... desired t Take Notice John O* Donnell t* that we, Timothy Midcahy and Jo!m and other, Kelly intend to surrender and abide our a. 'i trials at the ensuing and for Timothy Mulcah.y / «l»c said County of Limerick, f-.r the and John Keily. r a!lodged murder ...
... IN IRELAND. James Grattan, F.sq. M. IM.as given notice tha will the Report of the SlienH s of Irehn.d Bill, move for the Ueqie.l of much of the 33d of Geo. 111. prevents CathoUes from being Slierdl, Sub-Bhciill’s in Ireland. Mr. Grattan has like. wise given ...