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... only to eases where it was clearly proved to the jury that the signals were uiade lor an dlegal 1111 Mr 'HENRY GRATTAN said, that St. John’s Eva ,he peasantry were the hal.it of lightu.g hut.hres and that'it would very hard subject them to punishment ...
... not man amongst that will not patiently hear you. Hit your own party will not li>t**n you. Mr M‘Crea, bowing, and folding his arms mecLly across his breast. I the best judge of that.** Air. Curran—This is murderous—.blood will certainly shed. Mr. M‘Crea—Then ...
... Ckovvs—Henry Pexton, P; John i You excellent friend, secretary the late Catholic ; Reatley, C; Christopher Flood. ; o.mon Nowlaii, , Asso’ciarion, must supply my place. You must get up pub- , Thomas Coates, P ; Kcunctt A. Kuthvcn f ; John 1 U/palic dinner entertain ...
... When the Royal George had fairly got in front, the whole line of inlantryr prex-ntea arms. The cannon pealed on from point to poioC, when tl solrtWrs grounded arms and cane. ’of England was now advanced two three paces, and the I general commanding raised ...
... eight men armed, who immediately demanded firearms and proceeded up stair and pulled Mrs. Wall down from room in which she had concealed herself, putting a blunderbuss her head, and swearing they would shoot her if she did not directly give the arms which ...
... unsafe ; and untrustworthy minister of free and progressive Con; slitulion.” sion of the meeting. John M'Canec, Esq. .I.presided, and the speakers were Messrs. John sioelaire, Robert J. Tennenl, (who delivered speech remarkable for eloquence and soumt reasoning ...
... Chief Secretary a few lor themselves, and were all broke. I davs tu communicate to your Grace the instructions which have r * Grattan—Ah broke ! hat you mem ? 1 been received from tlu- I re.uM.rv those points. Taylor—Why, of Uu* other , pie would d. with tln ...
... wsillci , |.e widmd make an a,, dooy for not lie- Mr. Henry Grattan second toe motion, and «.d that all instances !)..„a:.c i-.g ready will, the report the eorrohl.o that day. The Mr. John lon,is could not have better example than widow, the former The ...
... against the arrangements. The writer 4,HU, 'h- which the House of Commons on the petition presented Mr. lMal ~yl im. | |t. Lord John Russell, too. found the necessity .., has not - the .lightest hesitation in at once say mg, hands the ablest delivered during ...
... JU Itl. Sir Wm. bwn lately eouflue.l illness at hi? house near Hlaekrock. The Hon. Judge Johnson has armed in town. Thomas Steele, K*,.. ha? armed at h.s seat Culhane Castle, county Clare, after al.s. ne.i several week, m I oudon anti Dublin. , . The ...
... n was infringed, and ,«rliament I Now, is it nothing ha« continually before our eye. „. Mr. John AwWra-. formerly W. 100., MEDICAL COMMITTEE. \et, because arms, and sacrificed the 1 danger like this ?b it nothing to know that there are two and Utter., ...
... he and. that the very »“ e 1 t )|ie l loU .he Duke of Wellington 1.-hc.l that has ever been identified with the sanguinary John I’earsun. I’alriek Keon.'lerencu Ke'- '-'lllll, took away the rant. ;n to restore it; > m. '' ■ . I ittintl? ii,, Hr , hear ...