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... 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 ...
... Mr. John M‘Mullen put the committee in possession of all the facts connected with the metal-main defalcation. Mr. Sullivan, Mr. and others, on behalf of the paper makers, stated the claims of that manufacture to legislative protection. Messrs. John Power ...
... Herdstown. 2d ditto to Mr. John Harris, of 3d ditto to Mr. John Pattersou's ploughman, Ballyblack. Ith ditto to Mr. James M'Kee’s son. K'ilyvolga.i 3th ditto to Mr. Samuel Pritchard's son, Ballyhnan. 6th ditto to Mr. John M'Minn's ploughman. Judges on ...
... Jury were sworn John Ackland, Esq. oreman , Robert Pentland, T. B. Hardman Ralph Smyth, Si. George Smith, John Leland, Lathum Fairtlough, H. B. lantlough, George W. Evans, Graves Ackland, John Chesshne, Edward Rie. Andrew Armstrong. John Chester, Francis ...
... person wore military cap, and had a 18. ehooldcrs. body h - dred. poraons, and they were urged thoa. fr and were armed with every sort of me.; arms ; hut they had which the country could supply; they p hose epadea, bill kooks, acy.hes, .tick., w«“^-* «” ,^ ...
... He believed the sturdy yeoman of the North, on whom such demand was made, would give them to understand that bore the King’s arms, and that he would not submit to support an institution that he regarded as an injury, and that '‘' not pay clergyman from ...
... Gordon, Thpa. Ball, John Cordukea, John Hamilton, Chipmaid*, Win. Canon, John Millar, Wm. Hanna, James H. Chioheatar, Wm. Crossan. Murdtr. William Thompson, for the murder Franeia M'Naight, at. Randalstpwn, on 3th October last. John O’linen—Was Kandalstown ...
... cholera is M‘K.eown. Three of them live in Johnny s C'uolmondei.ev. Hiolera filthy conBlled p ,.„e, and the other barber, in Grattan-street. The father, Wife brother, and son, have all been attacked, and three ,hem are dead. The son was in good health on ...
... been a tale of faction and foreign domination, because were always divided ; but Ireland shall have a history, (cheers.) Grattan said that he stood by the cradle of Ireland’s independence, and followed her hearse the grave. He ivas wrong: she only sleeps ...
... cried much cheaper rate, the.. ,t >vould admitted nf cnnsiderable I.o parlance. ( J. GRATTAN recm.— 'inled Hun. Gentlemen nut i' ,i ateay any deluiire diaeutainn. Sir JOHN NEWPORT believed the ot many Han. Metnbera totally unfounded. SHAW thought that it ...
... influence to the of Ireland. He denied that such was the intention of James, and was borne out in this opinion by the speech Sic John Davis, the opening of the Irish Parliament, in 1660, who said that the Parliament was summoned legislate tor all classes the ...
... borough of Cricklade, in the room of Mr. Robert Gordon, who have been appointed commissioners for the affairs of India. Mr. GRATTAN presented a petition from Dublin for an alteration in the police system in that city. The honourable member stated that the ...