... 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 ...

... interests. He would observe to the body, that it was composed of per- sons most easily wrought upon by such persons as Air. John i Walsh. This could shown by the approbation bestowed upon the speech in question. He would say nothing more . of that body ...

... 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 ...

... related the discovery of arms in the houses persons resident in disturbed districts O’CONNELL called the attention of toe comloitfee to the hardship that would be imposed upon ineividnals who had enemies malicious enough to arms their houses, in the thatch ...

... procured by applica'ion to Mr. M'COMB, Mr. PHILLIPS, and ARCHER and SONS, Booksellers, Belfast; Mr. JAMES WARD, Lisburn,, Mr. JOHN CROMIE, Dromore; and Mr. FLEMING, Lurgan. (490 A T a MEETING of the MEMBERS no the Newlv AErected-Presbyterian Congregation ...

... from philosophy teaching by example,” I say that with the greatest possible respect and veneration for the memory of Henry Grattan—in my opinion, although be did it, he ought not to have accepted the parliamentary grant .£50,000, or any grant at all to ...

... various public bodies. In answering those let- ters be lad never acknowledged their receipt as coming from political unions. Sir JOHN TYRRELL had thoughts of moving that I there be placed on the table a return of his Majesty's Mi- !isters washo are members ...

... 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 ...

... Tuesday last, the Congrog-ation 'jf Glasrar, assen 1led for the purpose of chow,-:'ne an aqsistant and qiuev.essn to the Rev. John 11-ogers, whien Nlr. Jas. Xl.gers we e!eeted without a dissenting voice. The fair of Kinflongh, eolnt' l1).negal, wvaf held ...

... 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 ...

... addition to those given in our last, were brought forward, on Wednesday:— John Harewood, Wm. Ferguson, James Kennedy, George Ferguson, Arnold Hamilton, Robert Mercer, John Birch, John Gallagher, James White, and Patrick MDowell, were indicted for unlawfully ...

... of the National P 1 1 '® 1 U on > that he had attended their meetings, had subscribed to the funds raised for purchasing arms and banners, and had , , damn the ministers; would like to establish shooting gal- levies; that he had gone in August last ...