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... held Thursday, the King a Arms, ju*w Palace-sard, London—Lord Killeen the cii»»r. Among the member* were the following S»ahr r.'n, L*»rd Lord Cole. Lord George A. Hill, the Hoi. J. Doyle, Hon. Colonel the Hon- C. U. Ulay- Sir John Duike, &r A.thur Richard ...
... sheep stealing ; her child ; base coin 3; with intent ravish 1 ; p**»jury I appear.ng in arms wearing apparel Total 21. C»tv—-B. bbery ; Horse 2 ; jury I 13. John Carroll was struck dead lightning at Fc*rraoy. Thursday last. Ikish lii butter bacon, cannot ...
... Il« waa informed a gantleman, Mr. Randle Kernan. barrister, that after thia proclamation had been issued, th« had walked arm and arm Orange procession at Enniskillen. The nisehief bad tegun, and aometbiog must done to remedy it. The state of Ireland »aa ...
... to say the state of this country (Ireland) required. But the police abused the powiragiveu them, by making an 1.l ate their arms, they would disturb instead preserving the public peaoe, and aggravate evils which they were established Ito remove. Most happy ...
... member ounce tha« to-morrow would pul question the right lion, secretary for Ireland, (not now his place), relative to the arming of the Irish yeomanry which was still proceeding, notwithstanding it was understood that orders had been issued stop it. Mr ...
... bill. On the nest cUuve, rious the ritertue, without b«ii go( any thing like cones- schedule being read, it was moved Lord John ponding advantage to Ireland, it b-tter to prohibit its w*»b reference the pr« linr-ioary words, •* that each the growth in/nmnr ...
... yeomanry question alone, this ground, that if relief was not given against that most mischievous plan of Lord Anglesey, of arming the Orange yeomanry—.if, gay, the government refused us relief against the sanguinary consequences uf that plan, it would ...
... assist! the Very Rev. Dean O'Sbaughnessy, •and a th»* Uotnan Catholic clergy. At Mayo assizes, John Churchill, policeman, was tried and acquitted of killing John Mitchell, by a gun-shot wound, while efcorting provisions with Lieut. Colt, and nine soldieis ...
... save upon one topic touched irpon Recorder— allude the letter of the late Grattan, written in the year 1758, and staled to been addressed to the electors of Dublin, Mr Grattan, as Recorder. I shall only soy, that ci curmtances hive been altered since ...
... the strange policy putting men into regiments who could not trusted with care of their own arms. Why arm tuck men, he .kcd • and again, why deposit their arms depot f could only because government was afraid they make a bad use them Connell was ably supported ...
... Ulster. the two former provinces, they manage agree vi- y well with the people, and their safety cannot, viously, lie in their arms, when they arc few, the people so comparatively numerous. In Ulste they are better able protect themselves, and th. are in ...
... »hev old dim*- with. With regard the Marine Society, would future conducted the strictest p*inciples cf economy, Mr. HENRY* GRATTAN, in reply to what had fallen from the tu>n member for Middlesex, relative to the encouragement given Iriah manufactures the ...