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... r as tho ministerial Arms Bill for Ireland is, it is, neverthe- less, too bitter a dose for the palate of the leader of Conciliation Hall, who feels it to be his duty to oppose it upon every stage of its progress. ir. John O'Cou- ncll's reasons for ...
... dispensing Whig patronage in Ireland. For once in his life, Lord John Russell has snapped the shackles which bound him to the Irish Repealers. Pity that he should have thrown himself into the open arms of.English agitators-as mercenary, as dangerous, and infinitely ...
... cause of the Arms Act for this country, why do they not at least act consistent- ly, and pass an arms act for England? (Hear.) But lie could not suffer the degradimtion of this act. The arms of 1752 which his father g'av' himis (eheers)-arms, which, if ...
... OF AitMs, AND GALLANT CArPruRV BY 111E, ?? Sunday last, about 1I o'clock, a party of five armed men, with their' f'aces lblackenol, entered the house of John Cormack, of Cu- :recnv, ars aged and respectable farmer, holding land un- der Lord Duraltey ...
... -Colonel, without purchase, vice Tomlinson, killed in action; Brevet la- jor J. Grattan to be Major, vice Cowper; Lieut. lion. C. H. Stratford to be Captain, vice Grattan; Ensign P. e Simmons to be Lieut. vice Stratford; W. H. Graves to be Ensign, vice ...
... Repealers. A Mr. Dunne, au embryo barrister, who deemed it his duty to encourage an ebullition of popular feeling agninst Messrs. Grattan and Browne, the memhers for Meath and Mayo, in a speech delivered three weeks ago, in reference to the votes of these honorable ...
... momtils, whtet he will quit the profession of arms for the quietude of civil ?? army Despatch. Two men, against whom inforusatious have been lodged, are fully committed to Ennis gaol, for the murder of John Kiety, at Ross, near O'Briett's Brilge, last ...
... various appearances which presented themselves in the course of the excavation. The last communication was an account, by Mr. Grattan, of a phrenological exa- mination of the skull belonging to the above-mentioned body. As these papers will be published elsewhere ...
... O'Coonells ?? Mr. Anstcy, Youghal. Sir H; Seymour, Lisburn Mr. Smith O'Brien. Mr. Corbally, Meath co. air. John O'Brien, Limerick Mr. H. Grattan, do. Mr. P. S. Butler, Kilkeuny. OF POnMlINENT ENGLISII MEMBERS, THERE VOTED FOIL THE BILL. i.ord Ashley Mr ...
... comimneneed at Brighton, ont Friday. Mr Wrangham I was time law assistait of Lord Cardigan, and Mr W atsou of Captain Reynolda. 'i'be Court having bhee conqtitutbd, ?? Cardigan reod a short address, preferring his ehnrge. After conmplainiig that lie had been ...
... land; on the above day a servant of Bernard lynch went into a field belonging to John l ynch, and pulled a fewv turnlips ; this act produced some angry words between John anrd Bernard, the former then retired to Jhis house, but soon returned arned with ...
... Ilenry.Grattan, ?? Alderman O'Brien, M.P.; James Fagan, Mrr. ; and John Reynolds, MI.P. Alderman O'Bricn, M.P. for Cashel, presi- ded . Letters were received from Mr. John Greene, W1illiam S. O'Brien, M. J. Blake, Richard W. Fox, Sir Andrew Arm- strong ...