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... hail deputed him (Mr. Grattan) t o state that it wee their desire to be allowed time to consider these matters, in order to be able to bring them before her Majesty's government at the proper dine, and in e suitable manner. The arms wherewith to conquer ...
... and from the Repeal associations on the other side of the Mssel. Mr. Mr. Smith O'Brien in a number of sub- scriptions. Mr. Grattan rose to ethlrese the meeting and was received with great acclamation. He muds one of his usual rambling, incoherent speeches ...
... amendment Isla seconded by Mr JOHN O'CONNELL is a molt oeseletuning the Irish policy of the goverment,. bet lb a more mitigated tons than customary. After a short speech from Mr. FAGAN, epos the *ante topics, Lord JOHN RUSSELL said—The honorable' gentleman ...
... declaring Zurbano and his followers as traitors, and ordering them to be shot without any trial. ARREST FOR THE ROBBERY OF ARMS. (From a Correspondent.) Information having been given to the police of Mobil! and Dromod, of the attack on the houses of the ...
... HERALD, AND lIOWNTY DONIGAL ORNSItAL ADVINITISER. Wirt Butt, Q.C.—We now propose, my lords,to oell witnesees for the defence. John Nugent examined by Mr. Batt, Q.C.-1 reside on Constitution-hill; I was • member of the Red hand Club, which was formed on or ...
... limerick are obliged to hive armed mattes on their lands, to watch each night over the cattle; and there is no safety or protection for any person travelin g through the country after nightfall, as the roads are in fasted by armed parties of marauders, who ...
... their appoint. meets. Lord JOHN RUSSELL gave notice that on Thursday sennight he would mum for leave to bring in two Bills for motioning and assesdisg the laws relating to the poor. la answer to a question by Sir R. PEEL, Lord JOHN RUSSELL said it +isnot ...
... beeseesed from potting the country to the uprose of foreiging It. Mr. GRATTAN mounted that motion sheald be withdrawn, and it wee withdraws accordnutty. On the motion of Mr. Grattan. the following retors was ordered—Rowe of the umber and name' of persons ...
... ander the ties:' ourselves liable proems. onmusted of R. Endrige, Esq , District Muter l These lodges were remarkably well-armed—a ' preesetioo which meat errata rendered nem. ' II is verY Pnerally and manidestly reported eery—sad they were joined by owe ...
... possession, end robbed Mr. Coffey of £785. 'lbis daring robbery took place at mid day, 5 miles from Loughree. Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P., declares, in the words and spirit of a maniac, that the famine in Ireland is the just visit.tion of Providenoethe ...
... wicket which was strongly guarded by friends of the deceased and policemen. When the was at the edge of the grave, the Rev. John Egan prewaded to read the burial service; bet the pd. lag teas so hideous and ineessme, that the smite ceremony was dumb show ...
... 'till Elie sword will be placed on the mowentent to be erected in this glorious sod silent aityleas of his former comrades in arms.- - For an impulses monument must be erected, ae- Cmnpanied &timbre et de silence (verbatim ) This project of the law we propose ...