... Mr. John O'lagan. The Chief Justice took Uis seat oii the bench at shortly after-half-past ten o'clock. Mr. Graves, his lordship's regis- trar, then proceeded to call over the names of the special jury. The first on the list of twenty-four was John Duffy ...

... WheO ireland asked bread, what did you get but a etone ? ,, ienru asked for amelioration of youe. sad oondition sd arms bil. We waat no arme but our own two g got nd head to guide us; and while we nove under 'rMSf 3 el of our Liberator, we will be asur not ...

... is not far distant froin yours in t Merrion-square. '. Don't,. it was said, associate with E Mr. So and So; keep hinr at arm's length; he is treache- rous; he is betrayed. I repeat it, that go less than seven I persons have suffered in their chruTate's ...

... He (Mr. O'Connell) asked would they not t conme again wheui ho wanted them, and they replied yes. l He wanted them to conie armed, but it was with a Repeal v hard he wished them to beagruies. And thus (coiitinued the~ Soilicitor General), lar. O Connellalways ...

... occasion where it was considered necessary to resort to something extraordinary; and accordingly Mr. Sheil had, on the part of Mr. John O'Connell, addressed the jury-he must pardon him for saying it-not upon che case at all, but upon various other subjects, some ...

... and extent of their I jurisdiction. He agreed with his friend, Mr Pigott, thatI it was not possible to conceive a tribunal armed with moreI complete and decisive power and authority than the court he had the honour of addressing, and while he admitted ...