... Hon. F. Brownlow, Charles Grattan. James Ponsonhy, Htm. W. Baring. A. Graham Sir J. Ramsden, C. Hariuir, W. B. H«bhou«e, J. C. Robart«, A. W. B. F. Hume, Joseph Rochfort, G. Baring, SirT. Handcock, Richard Russell, Lord John Blake', Sir Francis Hollywood ...

... vehemently ; and putting his arm into that of Mr. Trevor, he endeavoured to draw him towards the spot where Captain was standing. ** Your Lordship Is very good, but lt*s useless,” replied Mr. Trevor, struggling disengage his arm from that of l/ord ** Your ...

... He supported the prayer of the Mas one of considera ®. . j j, i, they considered superstitious. And this system was tide- Grattan) would state, havinu been a member of the Grand thV B ** r.til by men a., oath that the iuactice was Ido- Jory. arose from ...

... , history, «c. «e. I think 1 was his superior, well most boy* of standing. , *• I was much stmek with the simplicity of Grattan s manners In private life; they were odd, but they were natural.-- Curran used to take him off, bowing to the very ground ...

... Braw succeeded In arresting Thomas Kerin, of Ballybane, very Independent man, who is charged with taking arms from, and breaking into, the house of John Turpy, of Craggnne, in the month of November last. Mr. Brew has secured the gun and committed the three ...

... system of police, in which the men were armed with deadly weapons, and where the least resistance their authority, however capriciously exercised, must attended with death. this country the officers, being only armed with staves, gave those who resisted ...