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... important fact that Lord John Russell one the meetings Scotland at n ldeh displayed great talent and patriotism, dh tiuetly admitted that the union was a parchment union (hear.) * There another valuahlc and Important admission made Lord John Russell, namely, ...
... Parliament deserve our warmest thunks, and. therefore, 1 give you the toast of— Henry Grattan, and the Repeal Representatives Conciliation Hall. Air— Patrick’s Hay.” Mr. GRATTAN, having been railed on to respond to the toast, said he thanked the assembly for ...
... Krsn. T.!'., John orheyl,T C,, John O'Donnell. Solmtor; OTtnen, Wdliam llnta. Martin O’Donnell. John O'Brien, James R. Browne. James B. Boyd. Robert Ingram. John Cooke, Patrick Ly*ek, James DunOon O H,, Milliuui uley, John H. Timdey. ...
... country (cheers.) When (Sir R. I’etl) fimnd himself snrrouiulcil difficulties he resigned mid le« the business to John ; hut when Lord John asked him for his support Vic was not prepared to give it. Hut lie was prepared leave Ireland to starve (hear, hear ...
... O’Brien handed in subscription of from John D. Barrett, Esq., Foynes Island, county Limerick' County Calends*. —Murder and attempt murder, 20 ; rape, S ; abduction, 1; attacking houses by night, in arms, robbing in arms, Ac. 16 ; bulglary, ; fo*gery, larceny ...
... David Ahrm, Michael Eayluh, Patrick John Fain, Patrick Canty, ttarot Breen, John Breem, LmtrreHce Doherty, John Famminy, Jamee Condom, Michael Barrett, John Smlliram, Mary Noonan, Hiien Casey. Condon, Catherine Doherty, John fUmrke, J’homae ...
... there was another class of offences which was directed against the lower orders—he meant the taking away of arms. He could say that the robbery of arms was (he roost common offence his district It must be rememlicred that law only applied to the districts ...
... usual weekly meeting of the Loyal National Repeal Association was held on Monday—the hall was much crowded. The chair was taken John Mitchsll, Esq. Mr. KAY. amidst loud cheering, annouucad the receipt of the following letter from Mr. OTonuell March llth, isifi ...
... Whosoever commits the infernal crime murder, deserves justly all the punishment the law of man can inflict Agaim* the murderer the arm of God’s vengeance bared. ** Vengeance is mint', saith the I ...
... ) No doubt that was fearful state of thiags; but again. I ask you, does not the fact that they were so readily obeyed when armed with legal power enforce their decisions, show that where the Irish people can be made to attach themselves they are obedient ...
... not, for had not even thought fit to read it. (laughter.) cleared the landlord eutcred upon it awl had no tax to pay. Mr. JOHN O’BRI3N pi h»s motion h»c . thrc ...
... give the people of his native country muskets, carbines, and cartridges (bear, hear)— and was also a) Hint to give them an armed soldiery, licentious and insolent police force. —(Hear, hear, hear). Instead of setting the poor of Ireland to work, they were ...