... Vernon. Lord Ebrington, Hon. Newton Fellowes; John Russell, J. Crocker Bulteel, Esq. S °D»r«(t—Lofd Ashley, W. J. B.uke., Esq., Huo. VV. F. Durham— North, SirH. Williamson, H. Lambtou, Esq.; .h Peas., jun. Esq., John Bowes, Esq. So ]E«ex— NortK* Sir J. T. Tyre ...

... fellows entered— One remained below sentinel, and the other five (four of whom were armed with carabines,) demanded arms from Captain Wheeler; he told them his fire arms were Kilkenny; upon which they pushed him up stairs before them, and brought him to ...

... R.-Rochester Goulburn, Right Hon. Henry Beauclerk, A. W.-E. Surrey -Cambridge University Briscoe, John Ivatt-Ditto Gordon, Robt.-Cricklade Benett, John-South Wilts Gisborne, T.-N. Derbyshire Bethell, R.-E. Yorkshire. G-ore, Montague-Devizes Biddulph, ...

... horna-aml .be liehtint- of hres upon the bills poster! themselves behind a ditch, waited mb the votive. Then were armed with fire arms, pilch-forhs. and various rustic weapons, and fidl uneipecle yupon varlu the momenNhiu had arrived, with uncommon fur ...

... in the Chair; Daniel O’Connell, Maurice O’Connell, Morgan O’Connell, John O'Connell, Charles D. O’Connell, W. K. Finn, C. Fiizsimon, A. C. O’Dwrer, Richard Sheil, Sir K. Henry Grattan, William Roche, David Roche, W. O. N. Daun», Connor Don, Pat Lawler ...

... atrocious act of the Government, that of the Camden and Casilereagh. 1799, that O Connell should command vs to have recourse to arms, and blind, and convulsion, instead of our usual constitutional warfare, by which had achieved such resplendent and inevitable ...

... (Hear.) I look forward to the pen ,d when everv householder will bound to arm for the protection of the public peace. When that period comes, we shall see the Volunteers bearing arms for Ireland- Ido expect to sec the day, when there will, in the Phmuix ...

... the northern whig. in arms ? B««nse, in England, you base and firmness. And why is there .mubord.nat.on m Ireland ? Hecaure, Ireland, you have governed by me. and weakness. And how are you com* remedy Mn» insubordination ? a repetition of the same ca ...

... why is there this difference ? Why is there good order England, where, two years ago, hah’ the agricultural population was in arms? Because in England you have governed by conciliation and firmness. And why is there insubordination in Ireland ? Berause in ...

... grievance of which lhe would complain was the armed police in Ireland. By the maintenance of that police the Irish Government had s:ain- ed itself with blood. The question was, first, whether a police ought to be armed. Where the police were exposed to any violent ...

... Rev. John Fisher, Markethill, Mr. Greer, to Miss Beck, both of Hamilton*s-bawn. DIED, Mr. John Ingram, Hill-Street, Belfast*much regretted all who knew him. On Sunday sen.. In the 21st rear of his age, deeply regretted bv all who knew him, Mr. John M*Cleery ...

... last message the President made it easy to forbear for the present, even with tiie most fastidious sense of honour. We are armed and in the trenches for the support liberty, and coolly and fearlessly await the blow. Tile other resolutions condemn, in the ...