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... Irish appointments, under the present ministry, is that of John Doherty the chief justiceship. (Hear and John Doherty, tha successor of the great and highly-talented Plunkett ! —(heir, hu.tr,) —John Doherty, who is reported have shouted out in bis place in ...
... and folded his arms in the determination that no sign of gratulation should . escape bim hear) , and, when be saw the. creatures who composed the fail” of the Marquis, catled It is a miserable failure. Marquisof Anglesey, you may thank John Such was Doberty ...
... of Mr. Henry Grattan. T tell the people from I ‘regret to say it, that Lord | the perpetration of these enormi.ie. Cloncurry refused the request. (Hear.) But Mr. Henry | this chair, that Jemmy O'Brien, informer, that illustrious Grattan, animated witb ...
... they found they could not terrify nor cajole Grattan, they then implored of him to give them three weeks— 4 * not one week/* said Grattan They next asked him for a fortnight— * not half a week/' answered Grattan. They then required but two days, until the ...
... private ‘meeting, to carry their object into effect, be avoided. that by such means every inducement to riot and outrage migl Mr, John Henry, cabmet-maker, in the chair; Mr. Wm M‘Laugblin, secretary. Henry addressed the meeting, and said—My fellow tradesmen ...
... oblivion, and find their way to Parliament in any manner they could. The borough of Charlemont once more silently reeeived Mr. Grattan; and Mr. Flood had great difficulty in finding any seat (Much cheering.) © He was sorry to de- tain the house, but he could ...
... poiutout to me any arms but these of what I consider fact ‘or truth, ir I consider quite as fully as that “ whatever is, is right,” when it is to our advantage ; but then the mis- fortune is, that | eannot make use equally of the arms of sense i acd nonsense ...
... Lord Killeen, M.P., W. L. Napper, bo Lougherew, Lord Miltown, James Somerville, jun., son to Sir gre X- Mareus, M.P., Henry Grattan, Laurence Cruise Smith, J. by ed ths at Gannon, Sir Francis M‘Donnell, H. Osborne, Dardestown iid Castle, Robert Taaffe, Wilson ...
... females, Donnelly was agein visited by of pi whieh in search, of arms. They demanded a case w days fortunately had been sent i pto town a fe Mr. D. was obliged to swear there was no arms io the house ; Tuis is the third atteck on they searebed, but without ...
... Westenra, D. and M_ Sir K. Harty, Col. Chichester, Robert Power, Roetiford, Col. White, James Grattan, Wyse, Louis Perrin, K. More O'Fe:- rall, W. M. L. Chapmao, John Wynne, W. F, C. A. Walker, Arthur Colonel Bernard, and Doniel Callaghan. Lhe obj ct of the ...
... stealing 1; sheep stealing 2; exposing her child | ; base coin 3; assault with intent to ravish 1; perjury I ; appearing in arms 4; stealing wearing apparel Yotal 2 bery 8; rape 2; horse stealing 2; pesjury 1—Total 13. Jobn Carroll was struck by lightning ...
... Randle Keifiad, = barrister, that after this proclamation had been issued, the. ma Orange procession at eistrates had walked arm and arm in an must Enniskillen. The misebief had tegun, and be done to remedy it. ‘Ihe state of d was To poverty, misery, and disease ...