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... have taken place. These, being fostered and promoted by the Dutch King, are considered as a prelude a more general appeal to arms. We shall then see how the different powers will act. Russia, learn, has an army of 150,000 men in Poland. Part of these may ...
... cheeqrs. i Shortly after,, Mr. Henry Grattan arrived, and ~wass ,jithusiastically welcomed, Amongst th e pi-incipal t: ,,, anii~ n the platform w-e noticed th following C Vsilo'conzlelll, M.P.; Maurice O'Connell, M.P., -John ft 1,wrer, iiarcourt.Sireet; A. ...
... citizens of ever convened by catalogue of names so desti. ink, wealth, taleßt, er intelligence. There is, to be name of Henry Grattan, Al , and of some halt, ipectable merchant*, such as Messrs. Power, Lynch, M’Donnell ; but the rest arc, for the most part ...
... holydays were not more regularly announced by the jocund pealing of St. Patrick's bells than by large placards bearing the Royal arms all abroad, which challenged the gentlemen of Ulster to meet the gentlemen of the King's County in a main of a thousand guineas ...
... colonies, and relieve the country from the expense of their support. They have represented to the Emperor the danger of an armed population, and painted the military colonies as an institution which might be easily used in execution of plans the most ...
... magiiist R~iunsry. WNatngh weas sentenced to -be esiettted at Ayv, on thd 19th.January.-On Thursdlay, sasie John Ram- say. together with John Moffat. senl. Anid. For~sythe, Alex. Girlrie, and Joi1hnr Scott (all Orrange men)s wvoe chairged with mobbing ...
... sufficient, for he also spoke of getting the Orangemen arms. Now, I have no objection to their getting arms, they are the smaller party but 1, the contrary, tell the people Ireland that want no arms, (hear, hear, hear.) Our agitation will marked by the ...
... they an* awer om Oh, they aay, it was auoh thing ; for her* ia a litlof friend* who voted for Mr. Bl'gh, again*' Mr. Henry Grattan. In thia, it wa* well known at- inot to abafeon, but to the general election, when of thirty fdttr eaadidatca who voted for ...
... Protestants have~, lor a considerable, period,, robbed, by force, 'or intimaidation, ort stealth, many. Catholics of their arms in this part of the conty IE wthout Any effort being made, by the miagistracy to detect the; It criminals, or arrest the offence ...
... fitted to raaiet lilbes in every possible way. Oo Friday night party of about .âlO fslloare went to Beleean. the residence of John Waring, Fsrp, near this and cut don'll four asb trees, and earned off two car* which they brought there for the purpose. Some ...
... Young, tailor, the Forrgate, Worcester—On the 21st ult. Mr. John Jones master mason Carmarthen ; man much respected by all wh« knew him for his many excellent qualities On Friday last in Cardigan, after a short illness, in his fear Cast. Penrose son of Mr ...
... five miles of p i( . tor of th() rama »'t Journal to be »d--from Dublin, was attacked armed party of persons, ra mem . and the machinery totally destioyed. ~. . „ Lord John Russell introduces the Reform Bill. 14. Henry Mackenzie, the author of the Manot reeling ...