... and the licence to keep arms. . _ After some discussion, the informations of Roliert I alterson, attached to the conviction, was read the Registrar. I bey deposed that Rtdicrt Patterson had received the ammunition | from John Steele. . i .i - Mr. ...

... Garncll, E*q.; Henry Garnett. E«q.; John Wisdom, Esq.; Rolwrt Burrowes, Esq ; Thomas Dane. Esq.; Hon. Lawless J. L. Naper, Lough crew, Esq.; W. P. Tigbe, E*q., Woodstock; Edward Ticked, Esq. Q.C.; Baron Henry Grattan. Esq. M.P.; Sir George llods«m, Bart ...

... proceedings of the lost meeting; and Mr. O’Conuell denounced secret societies that saw were springing Scotland. Mr. John O'Connell read letter from John Augustus O'Neill. Esq,, dated Castle-Mon a, Douglas. coraplaiuitig of the ill-health of the writer, which ...

... beers.) iney migiir inhabited bj thev would sec no such structure at the bank , it was inua j out. had brought Stephen Grey and*John M'Donnell; but what voice bad they, honest! Did they ever find M‘Donnell, the son of man Ennis the crocer—did they ever see ...

... excited the suspicions of shrewd turnkey ; although she bad before, without detection, bathed with the male convicts, and her arms bad been examined a surgeon, who thought she hud some cutaneous disease. Letter? have been sent down to Sussex discover her ...

... fan invasion. The Maronites, had taken aims and «. ' ' 1, mbmitted, ««e trannuil the 2*l, .mine, it tv*, behet. d, ' ~ tof arms, and all the attempts of Commo,lore Napier ' ' ir „Tan insurrection in the mountains had hitherto failed. Ihe 'o l.re had irop ...

... of He then denied the danger of any outbreak in Ireland, and expressed his belief tbaf the peasantry, who had purchased fire-arms, bad not purchased them for any disloyal purpose. (Hear.) He was then commencing his peroratiou, when he recollected that bad ...

... one side or the other. Heinder•tood that it was true that the yeomanry were in one sew fired at by the people, not with fire-arms, merely with stones. That was not the impression the House could reeche from expression that the yeomanry had been fired at ...

... Dublin you ridiculed an expression uses! me at lore the readers your paper : the Bath Radical dinner; and that Mr. Henry Grattan, whose ! A Roman Catholic, the name George Fitcgerald. was brother is one of my intimate friends, protcctingly married, t ...

... M. Redmond.nnd «.^t^ r a. tecrelary. ralor. Il -» • bill, nnd con■Tided'-by .nirer«l (or JU .- li °Te of Mr. M'C.rlby Mr. John Redmond »» .dmitmeasure (loud trl ** I f* { ful j,i, ,nd tbemo.t (rnusbl injur, .nd 'Tbe'Le Mr Maguire e.me forw.rd to propose ...

... enterprising people traded. The work, however. as we ob. served tor • Winer an. 51 e•ln,e, coil we eordirdly wish We publishers *arms re their praiecworthy undertalung. T or fly W. b. T heel, ray, author of %unity Fair: &v. No. 111. London • Bradbury and Evan* ...

... We know that Lord Plunket opposed the Union, but cunningly enough, lie steered clear of sedition and the rebellion. Mr. Grattan had obtained and accepted from the Irish Parliament vole of £30,000 for bis patriotic exertions, and thus had excited the ...