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... Moderator, Jan. 25.) the night of Wednesday, the 17th instant, three men armed with pistols entered die house of Mr. J. Cormick, at Coolagh, and took therefrom gun. A well armed party of Whitefeet attacked the dwellinghouse .fames I .oughlin, Shamboe ...
... Members of the Commons, basing advanced to the bar, the Commission was read. Amongst those present were Lord John Russell, Lord Althorp. Sir James Grattan', sod most ot the intim-ram' Members of boat parties, The Lord Chancellor then sand. . . My Lords, and ...
... Deputy Chairman Dinner on the table at half-pus! four o'clock. Tic! kets to be had at 7 Holywell, Feb. 18, the Bar of the King’s Arms. Bich and Productive Lead Mines. TO BE LET, With immediate right of possession, A those MINES of LEAD ORE, known by dames of ...
... house was bound by the articles of union, to support.. ' Mr. GRATTAN remarked that the question had not been an. swered whether or not it was the intention of his Majesty's ministers to arm the new courts with the power of flogging. The CHANCELLOR of ...
... Commona the' debate on ] adjourned : tlie speakers were Lord ORmElie and Mr. Marshall—the mover and Stanley, Lord Alxhohp, Grattan, O'CdNN ell's speech was long, vituperative, and violent, characterising the King's Speech f* brutal and hlopdy. The feeble ...
... present ? At the Union there sieve tee upon carriages. horses, and 'errant', aid a tax (and he appealed to the speech of Mr. Grattan, and to the experience of every gentleman who recollected the way in which the tax was collected) upon hearths and windows ...
... greed jury and corporation sys_(Cheers'tre, anth.eand the establishment of an armed pol t _!ae lid The consequence of arming _he mntrY 11. 07; r i Ten was, that the people had armed m could 11° 1. trneli - ;ce• In the north Ireland, they were burgh a nian ...
... tire-arms on their tables, and dint even the sports of the field bad bees given up, which was a strong proof of the distracted condition in which the country was. (Hear.) Was there nothing in such a state of things to call upon Parliament to arm the executive ...
... peace and safety of indivi-. duals, and the unity and integrity of the empire It was against a systetm of assembling men in armed bodies; against. a system of rgiulatc.ordanizatidn, violatgn the . rights of piopertyi and inflicting death, for the double ...