... accomplish their purposes, whatever they are !. I arm guilty; r did t'ke the gun from Mi Sandwith it tl is all trite'; perfectly 'trie. I forgive my prosecutfoi, tlhev r ly did their duty. Let all those whohave arm's deliver 0 them up to the Magistrates ; unless ...

... 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;; ...

... inurrection at. The gentry are enudeavuouring to organize the welk*'ffected into armed associations.- (Ine night last wieek. a ,earing attempt was tSadt by a mob, armed with crow-bars, &c. to break into the jail. of Monaghan, to set a prisoner at liberty ...

... frelead, e.cleded fromn political power, they would rise hi in arm.,s for the recovery of their, ights, and would be cl - Justified in rising in armst-aye, justfifed-iii the oct-of rising lo in arms hgatst the laws.vwhen, too, I heir thbe exalted rc e names ...

... dost see them all -That Swinton's bugle .ervn ca c~llto battle, However loud it ings. TheVes not a boy Left in my halls, whose arm ?? strength enough To bear a gword-there's_ not a inai bethnd, HoweYer old, who moves ?? staff. Striplings and greybeids, everone ...

... after Parliament, for the se~ ylast twenty years, and you will find intolerance and des-'- Pt potism come upon us like an armed man, and the opportu- Lu nity of pacifying Ireland, and of saving 'Englan d, 'will de- re [af part from your grasp for ?? cheers) ...

... the refractory chiefs. It is said that Coloco- troni has submitted, and that, unless Odyseea's, there is no force now under arms against the Government. Varo- acehi is strongly suspected. A meeting of the Directors of the Levant Company was held to-day ...

... Oil the mo ion of Sir John Newptirt, the Clerk of the w e House readt the orler ftr the attentdatsce of Benjiamin te Ricky, hs(i. the Clerk of the Crowni fur the city of al i- Dublin. t The SPrARER directed the Serjeanit at Arms to in h, nt quire if Mr ...

... carried the measure on such terms. He considered that much ight be tlone to ameliorate the present systetn of tythes. VVben the arm of putwer had put down the temporary dis- orders, he trusted the people 'ould httve a pledge that the condition in which they ...

... dated May 23. 1822. 28i , D ?? Richard Barron, from half pay 9th foot, tobe Ensigns vice John Borthwick, who exchanges; dated as above, 29th Ditto-Lieutenant John Weir, from half pay 69th toot, to be Adjutant and Lieutenant, vice Gilbert, deceased; i dated ...

... prin- gile ciples, Pitt and Fox, Emmet and Peel, Lord Rude- her. sdeale and Dr. Milacniven, Wellesley l'cle and Henry of i Grattan, Perceval and Paley, Adam Smith and Lord i Londonderry, have all publicly acklnowele dged the evils of 1 of this system. The ...

... In the centre of each of the tables stood a very large fluted massive candelabra, ornamented at the bottom with the royal arms. They were all surmounted by a lion, standing oni a silver crown, having also a small crown on its head, each candelabra containing ...