... of the volunteers of Ireland. What were , the facts connected with that armed body, whose conduct throughout excited the admiration of the world ? Why, in the year 1782 an armed convention, consisting of the • heads of the volunteers, sat at the Exchange ...

... Grounds, Garden, Chaise House, Stables, Outbuildings, and Meadow Land—By Mr. REID (Son-in-lAtw and Successor to the late Mr. John Robins, of Warwick House, Regent Street), at Garra way's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Corah ill, on Thursday. April 24, Twelve ...

... bear)? Oh, but say the repealers, John Bull weuld not be such a fool to starve hirusel', frrgvtting lh«t she can im p »rt even cheaper terms from mher countries (hear). the deluded -pie of Irelatid are told if John Bull refuses our corn, esn eat it ...

... THE EAST END SAILOK, AND BARNEY AARON—FOR .50/. ASIDE. th«» various sources of anuisemont which offered their attractions John Bull during the festival of Easter none proved more ■atisfactory, to the levers of manly sports least, than the longtalked-of ...

... took away the right to carry arms—they even took it away from Protestants, the only persons then looked upon in the light of freemen • and in addition to this, after having deprived the subject of his right to carry arms, they saddled a permanent police ...

... Channel. Now, in fact, he had lost his arm by (small arms in Ports- mouth harbour. This was said to be a misrepresentation. Now, in his (Mr. A.'s)opinion, great guns and small arms and small arms were analogous, and it would be ridiculous to pretend that ...

... DENMARK, and NORWAY, in the Years ?? 1533. with a few Characteristic Sketches, and 'l'wo Maps. Po>t Hvo., 1 2s. By JOHN BARROW, Jun. John Murray, Altiemarle-street. Alhemarle-street, April, 1834. NEW WORKS JUST PUBLISHED. DUBBLES from the BRUNNENS of ■■-* ...

... money—to others places—corruption to all. Who told Castlereagh that three millions had not sufficed to pay the bribes? Henry Grattan, and the assertion had remained uncontradicted. The very report of the Finance Committee, in 1811, bore him out in the statement ...

... Channel. Now, in fact, he had lost his arm by small [Ii arms in Portsmouth harbour. This was said to be a mnisreprtisenta- Ila tion. Now in his (Mr. A. 's) opiiiioni, 1great gnuls and small arms Iro aiid small arms. were analogous, and it would be ridiculous ...

... entertaining the principles of the hon. member for Meath would ever represent it. ( Hear. ) Mr. H. GRATTAN explained. He was satisfied that if he (Mr. H. Grattan) started for the county Longford at the next election, as he intended, the hon. member would have ...

... but, say the repealers, John Bull would not be such a fool as to starve himself, forgetting that he can import corn on even cheaper terms front other countries. (Hear, hear.) Again, the deluded people of Ireland are told, if John Bull refuses your corn ...

... constitutirrnal freedom in Ireland—when the Government had 120 , 0 00 armed troops—when martial law was proclaimed, an d . the wholesane and just laws of the realm were huihed amid the clash of arme—when every officer was a judge, a nd thattudge wag drged by a ...