... who were ou the road from Vienna Neustadt. The former had recourse their arms, a-.d some persons were killed and wounded. It was found necessary to have recourse to the armed force to re-establish order. other details are given. Shipwrecks.— TliisteJ ...

... to pay : From Pembroke’s rock to Bangor's creeks, St. David’s Head to Cardigan, Of the havoc of this Turnpike War the British Isles have heard again; , Nor has the Law’s strong arm, yet, true specific hit ou To quiet in hi* mountain bold this fiery Ancient ...

... freeman’s right trained to the use of arms. (Cheers.) He saw that his words were taken down; hut would repeat them. (Cheers.) They had a right to possess arms, and to he practised in the use of them. Mr. Grattan reminded him that this was one of the first ...

... ultim ». between seven and eight o’clock, armed party, consisting about fourteen persons, unknown, entered the dwelling of Mr. Jas. Fenton, of Dromodmore. in the County Leitrim, and demanded and searched for arms : I hereby ottbr reward fifty pounds. &c ...

... minister or faction. Mr. John O’Connell. M.P., seconded tho motion, and in long ond bitter denunciation of the antagonists of the Liberator's policy, urged the association to abide their resolutions. regardless of all consequences. Mr. John rose to vindicate ...

... Lord John Russell —no, you shall not treat the people of Ireland as if thev were slaves—they shall possess arras as well as the people of England—every man and boy of them shall liberty purchase and keep a gun. There shall no registration of arms. The ...

... the Limerick Chronicle it, be should be appointed. The Cardigan, The John Bull contains circumstantial account, which we have published elsewhere, of an unpleasant dispute, between the Earl of Cardigan and one of his captains, the Hon. Gerald Noel. It is ...

... signature, put his longue in his cheek—the fee his pocket—and bade them good morning —Seuagk Gmrdian. Mr. H. Grattan and Repeal—Mr. Henry Grattan, Member for Meath, has addressed a letter the people of Meath, upon the present state of affairs. copy few ...

... 3/.from Milford, county Done* gal. sent Mr. John Crean, R. W.; and 2/. 16* from Errigal Garragh, county Londonderry, aenl the Catholic Rector, Rev. Edward Kelly. Votes of thanks carried with cheers. Mr. Grattan, after referring to the coercion bill, Mr ...

... Advocate, Mr. Maurice O’Connell, Mr. French, Sir John Young, Mr. Ormshv Gore. George A. Hamilton, Mr. Poulett Mr. Drummond, Mr. Napier, Major Blackall, Mr. William Fagan. Mr. Monsell. Mr. Adair, Mr. Morgan John O’Connell, and Dr. Power.—Agreed to. Adjourned ...

... trial of Lord Cardigan may so temper the justice of their decision with mercy,as shall reconcile the acquittal of the noble defendant with a strong condemnation of the offence charged against him —Old England. The Trial the Earl of Cardigan. —The follov/ing ...

... laneholy task to record the death of Col. Nugent, J P., PorUferry-house. Colonel N. succeeded in his estates his eldest son, John Nugent, E*q., Lieutenant-Colonel of the Royal South Downthire Militia. The Medal rom China.— Mr. Wyon, the engraver the Mint ...