... themselves into tbs arms of the yeomanry, and another threatening disarm them. He knew there was feeling of disgust entertained by the inhabitants of the north of Ireland at the measure which wae said have been in contemplation, of having the arms of the yeomanry ...

... consequence a statement made the House of Com ue, that upon the re-i#*ue of arms to the corps of yeomanry under your command, mixed corps of Protestants and Catholics, the arms were distributed to all the Protestants, and withheld from all the Catbulies—the ...

... most have ({mounted in number between 60,000 and 70,000 persons. They walked in ranks offrom 10 12 abreast firmly linked arm in arm. They were almost a man de- with oak and laurel leaves, light blue or tri-coloured ribands, tri-coloured cockades, or crape ...

... for stealing, and John Kelly, 'for reeeivirijg a spicedi rootid o;f beef, the property of Aithur G~ffikin - Both guilty; John to be imprisoned, one wesk end hard la- ?? one month and haril labour. Jane M' Cappin, for assaulting John O'Hara, on 3d Sept ...

... ” Earl of Portsmouth.—John Charles Wallop; bom in 1767 The Wallops long tvay back Into history. The patent of nobility granted 6 Geo. I. (1720) says, ** We have determined to place among the Peers our trusty and well beloved John Wallop, Esq. one of the ...

... G. G Yarmouthb lyhev, W. Colchester Astley, Sir J. D. Wilts Millbank, Mt. Carnelford Atherley, A. Southampton M dny, P. St. John Win- Baillie, J. E. Bristol tbester- Barham, J. Stoelkbridge Bulls, J. Rochester Baring, Sir T. Wycombe Milton, Viseount; ...

... Langston Lor* Sunley T F Buxton W G Langton Sir G Staunton George Byng F Lawley F Stephenaon G S C S Lefevre M Stewart Sir John Byng T C Leigh G Strickland G H Calcraft Sir C Lemon E Strutt C Calvert T B Lennard Lord P J Stuart N Calvert Lord W Lennox ...

... Lawless says that he bad been offered £l5OO on the part of Mr. Grattan to reaign. He (Mr. O'- Connell) glad It mentioned, for It should also he end was indelicate Mr. Lawless to Mr. Grattan and hia friends, to atate there that they had been trafficking ...

... have taken place. These, being fostered and promoted by the Dutch King, are considered as a prelude a more general appeal to arms. We shall then see how the different powers will act. Russia, learn, has an army of 150,000 men in Poland. Part of these may ...

... magiiist R~iunsry. WNatngh weas sentenced to -be esiettted at Ayv, on thd 19th.January.-On Thursdlay, sasie John Ram- say. together with John Moffat. senl. Anid. For~sythe, Alex. Girlrie, and Joi1hnr Scott (all Orrange men)s wvoe chairged with mobbing ...

... sufficient, for he also spoke of getting the Orangemen arms. Now, I have no objection to their getting arms, they are the smaller party but 1, the contrary, tell the people Ireland that want no arms, (hear, hear, hear.) Our agitation will marked by the ...

... propriety of reomm.neding the imredi ife assemblage of-a Natiojnal Council in Dublini, of Irish Peers and Representatives. Henlry Grattan, Esq. M. P. was called to the chair. Ile said, there are thre -oIjeots cnitemnplated by this requitioti. Thb idea of holding ...