... eve ly failed in my that there was a political Lord Chance} Ireland. or There is no terror, Cassius, in thy threats; For Lam arm’a so stagyng in honesty, ‘That they pass by me as the idle wind Which } respect not.” He should then conclude by moving for ...

... great hardihood, and said he stabbed the deceased because he endeavoured to He was committed for rob him of his handkerchief. John Sullivan was charged under the following circumstances :—About three o’clock on Tuesday morning, Melvin, a private watch- man ...

... November, 1830, and in the space of 16 months, the spirit of resistance lad exteuded over one-third of the whole coun:ry. Sir John Harvey, an inspector of police, and one of the witnesses examined beture the tithe committee, stated, that resistance to the ...

... commencement of the new era so long promised. If the French remain any time in Italy, they will bave to execute by force of arms thuse judicial murders which the inexhaustible clemency of the Hely Father is preparing for us. The police is severe iu the ...

... For more than half a century the Grattans and have bawled without the Newports interpo- sition the contradiction of every proposition offered in the extract which we are about to reprint ; these bawlings of the Grattans and Newports have been echoed by ...