... add that the wretches had been detected. Fire-arms.—During the last two months repeated applications have been made to the pawnbrokers of this town by strangers for the purchase ot pistols and other fire-arms, which circumstance, at a period like the present ...

... speak of the rencontre at Maghera, in *hich the Catholics, on the interposition of the magis•Tates, having thrown down their arms and fled, were 'red on by the Orangemen, and no notice was taken the atrocity. He observed as there were seventeen Persons ...

... to possible to be effected.—Tbe motion was supported by Mr. Leader, Sir J. Burke, Mr. O' Farr-U, Mr. Bennett, Mr. John Smith, Mr. J. Grattan, and Mr. Ruthven ; and opposed Lord Morpeth, Mr. S. Rice, and Mr. Lefroy. On division, the numbers were, for the ...

... republic. The following members spoke favour the Bill : —Lord Morpeth, Lord Newark, Mr. John Williams, Mr. Hawkins, and Sir H. Bunbury and against it, Mr. Pemberton, Sir John Malcolm, and Mr. A. Baring. On the motion Mr. Briscoe, the debate was then adjourned ...

... the evening, Ref. David Thomas. and the Ike. John Hugh*. Tooth,' own*. the Chnoterlior rd oared like Oct. 6tb, six o'clock in the ironing, Rev. Thomas Joo the Sept ram '' hill be far one mouth. tbe Rec. John Prytherch; ten in the morning, j o h n LORDS ...

... principal speakers were the following reverend gentlemen :—J. H. Bransby, W. Williams, John Thorpe, of Chester, G. A. Williams, J. E. Moulton, and Mr. J. Goddard. The Rev. John Thorpe spoke, as he usually does, in the moat silvery strains; and in alluding to ...

... principal speakers were the following reverend gentlemen : —J. H. Bransby, W. Williams, John Thorpe, of Chester, G. A. Williams, J.E. Moulton, and Mr. J. Goddard. The Rev. John Thorpe spoke, as he usually does, in the most silvery strains; and in alluding to ...

... difficulty in bearing or an- swering. Of the Commons, only seven have con- sented to attend, including the two O’Connells and Mr. Grattan. The letters of excuse are many of them pointed, some of them indignant. To sum up Daniel’s disgraces, Dr. Doyle has addressed ...

... of rejoicings in celebration of the union of W. Owen of in the Stanley, Esq., second son of Sir John of Anglesey, and of Ellen, the third sister of Sie John Williams, of Park, in the county of Chester, Bart., » and of Bodel- Tyfry, in the county of A in ...

... tire-arms on their tables, and dint even the sports of the field bad bees given up, which was a strong proof of the distracted condition in which the country was. (Hear.) Was there nothing in such a state of things to call upon Parliament to arm the executive ...

... Deputy Chairman Dinner on the table at half-pus! four o'clock. Tic! kets to be had at 7 Holywell, Feb. 18, the Bar of the King’s Arms. Bich and Productive Lead Mines. TO BE LET, With immediate right of possession, A those MINES of LEAD ORE, known by dames of ...

... ses, in search of persons or arms, and to exercise venoms other extraordinary power.. The Insurrection Act was in force in Ireland fmm to 1810 ; and it was again applied in On the former of these two occasions Mr. Grattan fully admitted its necessity ...