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... Crwaid Tho&. Davidson N The Earl of Eg. A linton I J. 0. Fairlie S Sir C. arm Wittam Forbes,S Sir J. C. Fair- I .lie, Bart .. The Marquis of John Hamilton.. John Mackit Q. Jobnetone. Bit Hon. T.F. Mrs. Elen Keso Bighy Wao Alex.7Patrson ...
... parlia- mentary business. Nettled by these comments, Mr JOHN O'CONNELL attempted to say something in reply to the Evencng Posf, which however did not disavow the opinions so displeasing to Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL. Abont the same period, the D dUbi n University ...
... Honour, lHon. Vir. Forbes and Actii~je~A'Shen eri'e of Gentlemen-at-Arms were on dutyeerer he ommnd of their lieutenant, Sir H. Itobin- ~ is~js Cooe, NsInMjer Neville. Gentlemnen-at-Arms were en1 dty U tetrone room ; the other membsera of the crSseOithe ...
... will of have been found to prevent, what we should consider f( unwarranted and. disgraceful, the employment of n in British arms, even in concert with those of France P 'I; and Spain, against Opoito. Sir CHARLES NAPIER, I a;we are glad to see, has nothing ...
... were r in the wrong in order to soothe the Chinese. r Sir JOHN DAVIS indignantly refused to do this, S but declined to send up a man of war to support the merchants. Lord PALMuEESTON rebuked Sir JOHN for not sending up a man-of-war, but still more ener- getically ...
... and armed; makih a, 0,O00 men for the city, nearl - eq flgafej- standing army-of our stateo Onte intheiaj - > .of every Roman, adieu, a long adieu, to theo ever undoing what Pius has done. The volund Dungannon are now reproduced in tis Grattan then gloried ...
... cantons are actively engaged ~, in enlisting and organ~ising an armed force to resist e any attempt 'which the Vorort may make to enforce e the execfition of the resolution of the diet. Arms and n military equipments are amply supplied from abroad, ..a ...
... feel- c ing on the one hand, or Irish prejudice upon the I other. In a carefully meditated speech a few years t since, Lord JOHN RUSSELL told the House of Com- a mons that Ireland should be governed for imperial c nationality. Mr. PITT evidently co ...
... called by Mr. John O'Connell, assembled yesterday at Radley's Hotel, College- green. Alderman O'Brien, M.P. for Cashel, presided ; and - there were present, besides the chairman, Mr. John O'Con- 1 nell Mr. Henry Grattan Mr. Fagan, and Mr. John Reynolds. The ...
... Army Arms as ofto h~er husband, with whom she left nbout 12 o'clock, accom- thf ~fpanied by deceasedaandhis brother. Wheiathey were turn- rej intg down Barrack-lane they heard some persons singing, and 55c shortly afterwards met t6vo soldiers. John Morten ...
... sufficiently stringent, and suggested that a general search for arms should take place throughout Ireland. If there were no arms to attack, there would be no need to permit persons to retain arms for defence. The bill soas then read a third time and passed ...
... D such merchants as desired to attend.-The ATTORNEY- is GENERAL, in reply to Mr. H. GRATTAN, said he had t 'c seen the letter of the Bishop of Exeter to .e Lord John Russell, on the subject of Dr. Hamp- c d den's appointment, but had been prevented by ...