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... moved by Mr. Grattan on the Address in answer to the Queen's Speech, One hundred and five gentle- meu represent Ireland in the House of Commons, Sixty of these members may be supposed to sympa- thise more or less closely with Mr. Grattan’s views. Onc-fifth ...
... we treasonable speeches are spoken, and a letters are published and read by myriads. 'where forming into clubs and arming for Mr. Grattan charge us with inventing that Id that he could prove it an invention! T OF CONVICTS IN NEWGATE. morning, the 10th ...
... which parliament had recently armed him for the suppression of crime and outvote. tie trusted that the Two's of parliament and government would not be frustrated. After some remarks f o o Colonel DUNNE, Sir B. Hall, Mr H. Grattan, Sir G. Grey, and Mr Dering ...
... organic 11, it appears, grounded arme, eke., and paid the most marked military attention to the orders of their leader) desired one of the gang to fire into the thatch of the house, which the ruffian promptly did The arms were again demanded, and as resolutely ...
... having b en Mr. D. Remtsy —— a resolution relative to the forma- and God won!ld aid them. tion of an armed Nation: al Guard, and called on all to arm, Mr. (of the United seconded resolution, He conjured them, while the Conncil of the Con feleration were ...
... dissatisfaction, no evidence of general yawning, no throving about of arms or slipping away of members, he could dislearten the genius of Limerick. Conscious of the Lig support of Henry Grattan, and of Mr. Fagan, he blundered il- on amidst noise and enough to ...
... decided that Captain Noel must apologise to Lord Cardigan for the three enume• rued errors. Sir John Macdonald. Adjuaint.General, desired Captain Noel to attend hint, and, in the presence of Lord Cardigan and other authorities, requite' the culprit to apologise ...
... long and tedious debate followed, in the course of which Mr. Meagher, Mr. Feargus O'Connor, Mr. Roche , Mr. Fagan, Mr. H. Grattan, and Mr. Anstey, all spoke again it the motion. Mr. BOURKE spoke in favour of the bill, urging that Ireland greatly stood ...
... with voluminous iments, which were intended only for show, inasmuch hey would never be referred to; and others, like Mr. Grattan, displaying a goodly array of oranges and other ocatives to ‘long yarns,’’ to the horror of the unfortu- son the Treasury ...
... a large barque on , I TIM. Cardigan, Jan. ilt . and from Milford, in coming over the bar on t.._ _ Ads, and remains with her bottom out, and is . awl to become, a wreck; crew saved. Fishguard, Jan. 30. vessel sunk in Cardigan Bay is the Acores Packet, ...
... et picked of iuty to announee, it has determined to dm- p urse, containing two pounds an shillings, whilst Accidsnt to Sir John Mordaunt.—A serious accident; which a nasine through the booking -office at Edinburgh Rail- combination for sectarian might ...
... the Act of Parliament passed in the 57th year of George the Third, for entering the policies of Eglinton, armed, at night, and killing game. John Weems -Theft. | > It;*lyal tlufirumzzry, Il~hr'lmtr .II S1-Ad~mittedi last w ^xeek, °S. 'Dismnissed, 4.5;; ...