... which they had not indeed maintained by arms, but had unanimously adopted, to free themselves once for all from the Egyptian yoke, or all to die. Such was the state of affairs, when the Egyptian soldiers, armed with sticks, suddenly issued from th., ...

... offences he should name, was remarkable, and noi one of those offences rendered the faat particularly important. The robberies of arms which in the seven months ending the 31it of December, 1832, amounted no Kilkenny to sixty-five and under the Act of last session ...

... of the hon g entle- Co le s a e gentl r st ~,,,. eman, he rememb e re d, told . ear and he said that wai., 81 , 4 _ tear of arms. He attempted to Z th e ' e ' ci e r inents to a very voluminous extent, i. t !eet amount which it had cost go-710fte. twelve ...

... countr), by establishing peace in the land and conciliating the good-will of its inhabitants, it would prove to them their right arm when called on to aid in the defence of their common interests.—( Cheers.) In the last session 20 millions had been granted ...

... Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, to Sir John, Bayley, of Bedfordsquare, in the county of Aliddlesex, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten. Lord Chamberlain's Office, Feb. 20. The Rev. Montagu John Wynaril, 8.0., has been appointed Chaplain ...

... for for the 15th of AprP, for the 22d of April. the Dissenters of Abergavenny, Cardigan, g Mr. S. RICE gave notice that in consequence of places in the county of Cardigan. cr this arrangement he should beg to move that his mo. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE ...

... occupied for a considerable time in investigating a charge of assault. • The parties charged were John Roberts, Isaac Till, and Thomas Smith, with assaulting, and John Smith and Martha Smith, his wife, with threatening the life f ß th o e be b i a l4 r: of Samuel ...

... attempted to cross the railway, when the engine came in contact with him and the horses. The driver was thrown with one of his .arms_ under the wheels, and the limb was so much injured as to render amputation necessary. One of the horses was killed on the ...

... ee a n l e ici r ih s ri I,e sacheaper l John eft, . tfeo ß rr u mg l es t t t s f y i rn o og u m l t d o4 ta n ht o e t sr h b e e c s ii u n c in countries. u a . Hear,) Again the deluded people told if John Bull refuses our corn, you can eat it yourselves ...

... Baldwin, H. Fitzsimon, N O'Connell, John O'Dwyer, A. C. Roche, W. . Walker, C. A. Fitzsimon, C. Roche, D. O'Connell, D. Fitzgerald, T. TELLERS. Ruthven, E. S. Bellew, It. M. O'Connor, F. Macnamara, Fras. Grattan, H. Shell, R. L. Lynch, A. H. Galway, ...

... R. Baldvrin, H. Fitzsimon, N. O'Connell, John O'Dwyer, A. C. Roche, W. Walker, C. A. Fitzsimon, C. Roche, D. O'Connell, D. Fitzgerald, T. MUMS. Ruthven, g. S. Bellew, R. M. O'Connor, F. Macnamara, Fras. Grattan, Shell, R. L. .Lynch, A. H. Galway, J. M ...

... he had been and that he still was a slave. The same opinions had been held by Lord Charletnent, Mr. Fox, Mr. Pitt, and Mr. Grattan. The union with Ireland never had been completed. The Protestant church had remained a bar to the consummation of that union ...