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... having b en Mr. D. Remtsy —— a resolution relative to the forma- and God won!ld aid them. tion of an armed Nation: al Guard, and called on all to arm, Mr. (of the United seconded resolution, He conjured them, while the Conncil of the Con feleration were ...
... decided that Captain Noel must apologise to Lord Cardigan for the three enume• rued errors. Sir John Macdonald. Adjuaint.General, desired Captain Noel to attend hint, and, in the presence of Lord Cardigan and other authorities, requite' the culprit to apologise ...
... destitution. The names given are Wise Arthur Hughes, Patrick Savage, John Ottagan, Edward Roche, Tom Cavanagh, and Edward Comming. They were armed with poinards and loaded pistols. Their arms were seized, and their presence announced to the authorities in ...
... opponents of the Coercion Bill. Mr John O'Connell next addressed the meeting, and animadverted in strong terms on the conduct of some of the Irish Members with reference to the Coercion Bill, referring especially to Mr Grattan, Mr Dillon Browne, and his own ...
... Flanagan, Mary Flanagan, James Willem, Margaret Wilson, J. Bowl, Peter Dillon, John Johnson, Wm. M•Culloch, Anne Crane, two children of Mt s Cannon. The two of the crew lost were John ItPKeveron, Belfast, ship's appreetice, and Edward Boyd, son of Captain Boyd ...
... political circ! notice” int. Not only has Mr. only as yet got as far as ‘ Browne sent a threatenin letter’ to Mr. Hume, but Mr. Grattan has written the fi ll lowing mild missive to the Free- some observations which the use of which at th all the reporter of ...
... lies7de their to desire that are enabled to give unqualified contradiction to this horses, the infantry with their arms oiled lie and Mr. John O'Connell should Mr. O'Connell would indicate a time at which enter bail before Mr. - swot • • Dundee, Berth, London ...
... also served in the Mediterranean under Viscount Exmouth until the end of 1813, and he then became 'secretary to Admiral Sir John Doyle, ooatinning to 811 that occupation until 1814, when his naval services were terminated by the peace. In 18101 e commenced ...
... eyeless child : Their glittering worth the world might see, — But eh ! they had no charms for me; A trickling tear bedewed my arm — I felt it—and my heart was warm ; And sure the gem to me most dear, Was a kind father's pitying tear. THE DUTCHMAN'S DOG. ...
... so strong s step, As it is, Mr S. Crawford might as well rim into the streets sword in hand, and call the people to rise in arms for the vindication of their rights, as propose atopping of-the supplies. The time may cons- for the lent conatitueiostal resource; ...
... Indemnifying those who suffered losses in the rebellion, was intended to embrace the indemnification of persons who had borne arms against the State. If so, secondly, could it be said that such so act of legislation involved only local or imperial considerations ...
... late In Ireland by thn Reif immolation of John Mitchel, and bin faithful friend John Martin—by Mr. Meagher and Mr. O'Gorman, the sons of two of our richest merchants—hy Mr. Daffy, oar greatest journalist—by John Dillon and Smith O'Brien, men whom mach fortune ...