... tlie Austrian Service. Major— John O'Connell, Esq., M.P. Captains— Finn, Fitzsi>ion. O'lonnell, M:M:P.P. First Lieutenant— Fearous O'Con- nor, Esq., M.P. Second ditto— Carew O'Dwyer, Esq., M.P. Ensigns— Calughan, Grattan, Ruthven, juu., Blacknkv. Lai ...

... Maurice O'Coni.ell (Secretary), Daniel O'Connell, Morgan O'Connell, John O Conuell, Charles D. O'Conncll, W. F. Finn. Herbert Baldwin. C. titzsimon, A. C. ODwycr, Richard L. Shiel, Henry Grattan, Sir Richard tingle, l>achlan Maclachlan, C. O'Brien, D. Ronayne ...

... the breast of his jacket, which passed out under his arm, perforating the cloth, ami slightly wounding him. The attack was made in order, by taking his life, to render his arms an easier prey. Armed Insurgents. — On the morning of Wednesday last, between ...

... thousand stand or arms had been recently obtained by the Catholics or that country. He would here, once for all, like to know if the policemen were to be perpetually armed. As the previous law stood, a police force could resort to the use of arms if necessity ...

... ber were Lord Althorp, the Solicitor- General, Sir James Scarlett, Mr. O'Connell, Lord Viscount Ebrington, Mr. Littleton, Sir John Wrottesley, Sir Edward Knatchbull, Mr. Nicholson Calvert, Mr. Warburton, Ac. SLAVERY, &c. Lord Viscount MORPETH presented a ...

... people, he should name his venerable and respected friend Sir John Newport. — (Cheers.) —The Hon. and Learned fientfoman dissented from this, but he (Mr. Rice) knew the reason. It was because Sir John Newport, at the close of his political life. had. as a parting ...

... winch had amused him (Sir John Cam Hobhouse) at the time that he made it. He bad said that he thought that the great duty of a Reformed House of Commons would be to make the Administration uneasy in their seats. He (Sir John) owned that the Honourable ...

... n on Tuesday, the 19th of March. A second Petition against the return for the county of Longford was presented from George John Ford, and appointed for the 19th of March. Mr. EWART presented a Petition from the Mayor and Inhabitants of Liverpool in favour ...

... was ordered to lie on the table. VESTRY CESS. Mr. H. GRATTAN presented a Petition from the King's County Political Union, praying for the abolition of vestry cess. Also from St. Michael's and St. John's, Dublin anil Cat mi, against the coercive measures ...

... told, were not armed ; but they formed • KSfreat aggregate mass, and, when occasion served they wcul.l i be armed perhaps. Had not one of the great agitators ex- pressed hisdehght at the glorious anticipation of a fnumpham ' da V'n arms, and at seeing ...

... Morgan Brotherton, Jos. Barron. Winston O'Connell, John Beauclcrk, Major Bel lew . R. M. O'Connell, Charles Faithful], Geo. Blackney, W. O'Connor Don Fielden, John Butler, Hon. P. O'Connor, Fergus Gully, John Chapman, M. L. Perrin, Louis Hawkins, J. H. Dobbin ...

... Coercive Bill. The Petitioners submitted that his Majesty's Minirters could make out no case which would justify the House in arming them with powers so unconstitu- tional, and never hitherto resorted to except when the country was in a state of rebellion ...