... should general registration of all arms Ireland, and each individual weapon should be stamped and branded, so that arms might be easly traced through whatever hands they might pass Any person having uniegistered arms in liis possession would not subjected ...

... support Grattan, let them it with singleness heart not at all—let us not have any wretched delusion. Moore is probably safe, the contest will probably be between Mr. Recorder and Grattan : keep then, boiiesl electors, your second vole* for Grattan. Let no ...

... having portion his stock, unbending integrity and unmnehing honesty. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Mr. Henry Grattan seconded the motion, and said that Mr, John Ennis could not have bettor example than his father. admission of Mr. Iluband, one of the old Volunteers ...

... for the purpose of arming the middle classes, pursuant llie letter recommendation of Lord John Russell to the lord-lieutenants of counties. A private correßponrtent, who nrritea on authority, informs us that the 5,000 stand of arms seised at Ellesmere ...

... uuied by a blow front some blunt instrument. ?erdict?Guilty, accompat led reeomment to mercy, William Cooney for appearing armed with blun derloish a Sunday in August last, in the pariah of Oalbally. Counsellor Mulcahy atated that the prisoner went I merely ...

... the hours of seven and eight o’clock, a farmer named Denis Murphy, of Foxfort, near Bansha, was barbarously murdered by an armed party, five in number, within a few yards of his own door, the presence of his wife and children. The only cause assigned for ...

... vour consideration the claims of Henry Grattan the hereditary and personal claims of Henry jrattan !—the son of the glorious Grattan bore is the whose heart does not f'-T, r lh .«, i,:in . t,le . mentioa of Grattan and J/.- . here is tiie Irish man with ...

... of my country. I have armed myself with little information on the subject • for at piesent, wherever one goes, it is necessary’ for insuring safety carry proclamation aiid an act of Parliament in his pocket, (cheers ) Mr. Grattan put several case* in which ...

... Hous# of Common*. Mr. Grattan ha* hereditary claim* Ireland, and he had strong persona! claim*. H* hoped that Mr. Grattan would stand for Meath ; if did there could be no question of hi* success. He had heard said that Mr Grattan had declared that the ...

... the Orangemen of Wicklow and their abettors Dublin. It seems that several voters of Mr. Grattan’s were spirited off— kidnapped. They were traced to Dublin, and Grattan’s friends immediately set about the inquiry to their loom in mo. The place, understand ...

... this day se’nnight, there were some men cutting hay the lands Islan I-magrutli, for R. Baiclay, Esq. when two men came up armed with a case pistols and blunderbuss each placed them on Iheir knees, and swore them not to cut any more hay, and to use iheir ...

... the Irish constitution 17»2. May God Almighty blese you, Counsellor Grattan,” was uttered by numberless voices, he passed along, with ail the fereuiir of affectionate sincerity. Grattan seemed highly pleased at these testimonials of the popular lore. He ...