... Richard Sucnoo'e, Thorn** Sturtdert,. William ScoU, George Stiiddert, Thomas Moronv, John Piuxleton, Thom*. Croire. Thnin » M.h0.., mond J. Arm.tronfc Francis John Fitfgkr.ld, i onij j.: the Grand- Jury, took oTxnWon deplore the number o- relnroeipii ...

... evidence upon the luhle of .he house. Id l(iiWi«w* Into too pledged the houie the OF THU fullowliir ■ddriii 'irk* Mr. J. GRATTAN rrgrettrd th« nertwlty of voting Ills Majesty’s goverumeut. The right lion, to think that hi* pUn mn»Paorrecti, hut (Mr. O ...

... furnish arms for suck purpose. He I understood that that was perfectly satisfuctiiry : | hat would the House believe that from that hour I the present not single patrol had hern formed, jar a single application made to the govrrumeat for arms? He might ...

... with eight policemen, was patrolling the country on Sunday. night m. the direction of Rotbeetown, near Dunroorc, was fired on armed gang of wl» were concealed in some furze hushes. A bull pMjed few inches, we have been, informed, Mr- White • head. • -r ...

... police would inevitably have been cot off before the arrival of the dragoons. Immense crowds immediately appeared on the hills armed with pitch-forks, poles, and bayonets. Horns were sounded in every direction, that brought together in less than an hour nearly ...

... Marpie, and Robert Bowden, a small farmer, residing on Stockpoi-t Moor. It appeared on the inquest, taken on Monday, before John Hollins, Esq., at the Old Star, Stockport Moor, that as Mr. Hibbert, with his wife and her sister, were returning home, they ...

... learned member, who, in fact, made it a matter of complaint against ministers, that they did not throw themselves into the arms of either of the parties that distracted Ireland with the view to destroying its adversary. Ministers would do no such thing—would ...

... leasehold instead of twenty-one yean, as the thention would create more 'eAtcnairtMd reapectable conatituencT. * ' Mr. J. GRATTAN approrod die eaiendiaenle propoeed bjr the richt bon. geat. doIooeIPERCIVAL ««jd that, w the government felt bound to give ...

... cheering and laughter). Witness the arming of the yeomanry by which they offended powerful and numerous party—the attempt to disarm them again by which they disgusted those whom they had previously conciliatal—the celebrated Arms’ Bill—the nefarious Education ...

... ui tile nation*) rent a* In the asaoeiatloo Mr. Dwyer answered the nfijninitivo.-,,, Mr. O'Conoor hating left the choir, Mr. John llcdioolid Was colled (hereto, and (linuUk of the meeting voted to Mr. Connor for Ills dignified conduct la the rhair. The ...

... been received from St. John’s, the Inst., which bring favourable accounts from that colony. The summer was rather good one for the fisheries ; fish, at the date mentioned, was both and abundant. The cholera had not reached St. John s. fhe Right Hon. E. ...

... him, hut could nut find him. On the same night an armed party entered the house of a man named Grady, of Cloonyheige, and beat him in a most barbarous manner. On the night of the 16th instant an armed party entered the house of a man named Connaughton ...