... Benelt, Johu Hutchinson, Hn.C.H.Scarlett, J. Calcraft, John Holdsworth, Scott, J. Calvert, Cbas. Leonard, T. B. Sefton, Earl of Campbell, Lockhart, J. J. Stewart, W. (Ty.) Carter, John Maberly, John Tennyson, C. Cavendish, H. Maberly, W. L. Titchfield, ...

... caps, round the town in military order, playing party tunes; when dismissed, they assembled round the fire, discharging their arms, and many of them appeared rioting with their bayonets drawn ; some unfortunate people were severely handled during the night ...

... plunged into the water, hoping to save Margaret, whom he saw struggling - for life, lying upon her back, and beating with her arms: but his design was frustrated by the circumstance of his having on his clothes, connected with the strength of the current ...

... comedian Dick Tarlton ; and at the Globe were, John Taylor, 1573; Austen Phillips, 1594; Robert Brown, 1595; Thomas Dowton, 16(X); Richard Allen, 1601; William Browne, 1602 • Owen Bartle, John Singe, 1602; John Daye, 1608; Robert Goffe, 1608; and, a remarkable ...

... Coffey, Dublin; Edward Claffery, Fermanagh; Thos. Blake, ditto; John Rice, Monaghan; Peter Rourke, Longford; John Kelly, Tyrone; B. Dougan, Dublin; T. Lamb, Monaghan ; P. Reilly, Cavan; John Bradley, Derry; Henry Coogan, Antrim • Thomas Hughes, Dub l in ...

... on the spot. Duel. —Captain O’Grady and Mr. Jamea Grattan, both Irish county members, had alfair of honour lately, in consequence of a political dispute. The former was attended by the Honourable John Lowther, as his second, and the latter the Honourable ...

... general attack upon the property of the loyal and peaceable. ' The mere particular object of the rebellion was, to ' obtain arms, and make proselytes, that the actors in it might be enabled to extend to other parts of the country their destructive 'MOM ...

... subject, and of every class, existed, and it was the more dangerous, because had ostensible head. Nightly meetings were held ; arms were plundered, and secret oaths administered ; and the result was, the spreading of system of plunder, rapine, and -murder ...

... justified him in calling for the re-enactment of that measure. As a proof that tranquillity was not yet permanently restored, the arms were not yet given up. He thought it unwise to withdraw from the Government that power by which they would be enabled to keep ...

... general attack upcin the property of the loyal and peaceable. The more' particular object of. ahe reDellinn was, to obtain arms, and to make proselytes, that the actors in it might be enabled to extend to other partS of the country their destructive system ...

... him in calling for the re-enactment of •• that measure. As a proof that tranquillity was not yet permanently restoi ed, the arms were not yet given up. He thought it unwise to withdraw from the Government that power by which they would be enabled to keep ...

... accounts from the country •shewed them to be still in eiistence. In ten days time houses had been burned, and seven attacked for arms. But it was not for the number of crimes that he called on the House to continue this Act ; it was for the distinctive character ...