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... 0001., amounting in the the three years 1,700.0001., were expended; also a return' of the number of musketa and other fi-e-arms, of swords, and the quantity Mid kind of military stores sent to and landed in Syria since July. 1840; and a return of the ...
... liberty of the subject; but it should be remembered the right to carry arms was only for self-defence; and that in Ireland the Roman (Catholics were prohibited from carrying arms from the reign of William the HI., to the year 1783, when it was little ...
... Messrs. Henry Grattan and ** tbs Leader.” Tha first of theae gentlemen (whose extraordinary conduct in moving an amendment on the Address two evenings before, and then withdrawing it, must have been freah in the recollect:in oi Lord John) directed bis ...
... abantioned, could perpetrate such an atrocity as we are assured J.ord John Russell and his colleagues have recently done, and which we are now enabled to declare to the readers of the Standard. John Frost, the Newport Chartist magistrate and especial favorite ...
... one word Mr. Davison said. Robert J. Tennent, Esq., then rose, and was most heartilv groaned, stood for some time with his arms folded waiting patiently for an opportunity to address the people, but in vain. Finding that it was uselcs, he turned round ...
... hope# Christians of all denominations will unite in promoting the Temperance cause. Thursday, six armed men with their faces blackened came the honac of John Heflernan of Olinnhane, Parish of Cnlun, and county of Tipperary, they assaulted HelTernan by striking ...
... F. O’Connor. F. O’Cunuor bad stated that the late 4 niggers. Irishmen would be niggers.” Mr. Grattan had been a rebel. The atatement was fafse. He Mr. John O'Connell asked it was in order that this had libelled Lord Charlemout and the liish Volunteers ...
... rare. Met Mr. and Mrs. Seton the common, who offered her his arm. whicti she declined. said if one ' lady did so. another might, and pointed, out Mrs. walking with Mr. Maguire, having Ids arm. She replied tint her bus- ' hand did not like it, and she therefore ...
... day being read, preparatory to the second reading of the Repression Cri ne Hill. The speakers were, Mr. John O'Csonell, Mr. F. O'Connor, Mr. Grattan, who declined being a party to such proceedings, and Mr. O'CouueiL Mr. Fagan, Cork, moved the adjournment ...
... that the vessel was bloWn up, and that four of the seamen ?are saved. The boy Was not among them. The vessel belonged to Sir John Tobin. âCork ronoUtution. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. * examination cniamcnced W the fbl-1 owing gentlemen being candidates ...
... Mr. John O'Connell, M.P., on being appointed depnty lientenant the county of Kerry, by Mr. Labouchere. Mr. Daniel O’Cunnell, jun., M.P., by the Right Hon. 11. Lx. bonehere. Mr. T. Wyse, M.P., on taking office Secretary of the fodi.. Board. Mr. John Andrew ...
... Board of Guardians was held yesterday in the Court-house. The following guardians were present:—John Burly, chairman; Francis Chute, John Hilliard, John Miles, John Lynch, Edward Rae, and T. Uowran. The minutes of the last meeting were read and signed. A letter ...