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Your results for: john grattan cardigan arms
iHnyo conStitutiow,
... constantly armed with deadly,weapons ; because, if any resistance was made to them, those weapons were sura to be used. Mr. DOHERTY bad no objection the motion, or the object with which it was brought forward—viz., to discuss (he propriety ol having armed police ...
(THE INtELLIOKNCR.)
... meat, which threatens sudden fupture, and the ■Jama under the eyes not much diminished, and it extends down the .cheeks and arms to the points of the fingers. These symptoms, independently of the local danger in the chest, are net efao imminent acharaoter ...
ifS K ■^V ' ' '* Krvit'p. Hi.
... bis t.iereto.e, vi men avert, any one ot these General signed the resolutions, and The rearm given by the Ministers for not arms presented, band played the firstßu |m > ...
il €owoMt*ttom' J'' , J ■ I OK HIS LATE MAJESTY which Here nil composed by Mr. Sheridan parte. He
... their accounts the display the best energies of ray character, to tho light and life of British independence.— Moore and H. Grattan. The Recorder is, yet, Dublin yesterday lo pursue his canvass ; hgi® isos of the unhappiness. Those deem shed the last drop ...
f ft? the indepenilent interest oi Dublin could return tiro Members, let them return Mr. Grailhu and Mr. Dawson. It
... continued Mr. F. oan certainly return one member, and if it be horum «**’« naipe. 1 say Henry Grattan and not George Dawson.”— (Cheers.) Mr. Hagan said Mr. Grattan had declared that Mr. Daoson's Competition would completely injure his cause. Mr. Coppinger ...
FRANCE—A LOIER&
... ingly injudicious; he would say, matter who should lose bis seat, Henry Grattan ought to be elected. If any one would bring forward Mr. Dawsdn's merits in apposition to Mr. Grattan's, then he, (Mr. B.) would grapple with the advocate and the candidate ...
STATE OF THE COUNTIIV
... Clare Jonfnnl states—On the evening af Tuesday last the wife of John Whelan, of Shragh, near Kilrush, was returning: to her house on said lands, when she was waylaid by three persons named John. Manion, Peter Man ton, and Pat, O'Dea, two of whom held her ...
what will the king say now?
... (sv which no other Monarchy m the woHJ dare venture. A law for forming the whole population Into National Guard’'—lor putting arms into the hands of all (he male* from (o 60, who sire fonned tut* battalions of 500 men eaeh, and to elect their own officers ...
MISCELLANEOUS
... First went of Grenadier Guards, boldly stood forward alone defend his post against mob of enanj hundreds, number of whom were armed with bludgeons. The of the soldier quickly damped tho ardour the ruSlans. r.nd their valnnr oosed away instant. The whole gang ...
IRELAND. PRIVATE €ORRRSPONnEXCR. We »r« :lt‘ some of 'the newspaper? Ihalfe’eninsl have much bloail.’'Voa, ..
... after many of impunity, encourajf.iijr himself and disgraceful to John Redmond is held to bail for listeoin? to the said Dan—because Richard Burrell is held bail for the same ...
REFORM IN PARLIAMENT
... letter* that the attention of the town was monopolised by the question of reform,” now before the House. Dr. Russell (as Lord John has been called since the introduction of his Purge”) and his party hdve already reduced their contemplated minority .from ...