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... to the enemies of Ireland. (Hisses and gioans.) O'Connell • pioceeded to express a hope that both Gratt-an and Mr Browne, and a!>o his cousin, Morgan John O'Connell, would see their enor, and retrace their steps before was too late. He prom to have ready ...
... gentleman, who gave his name at John Ma>tii Boorkc, of Fort-William, Scotland. He was committed to Newgate under the recent act of Parliament. the Mime evening, about half-p ist eight o’clock. Mr James Martin, brother Mr John Martin, found guilty the Commission ...
... via,—above the elbow right arm, crucifix ; below the elbow tomb, weeping willow, and the figure of female kneeling at the foot it; outside the w rial, heart and ami' Venus, with letters, •• \V. I*. and F. insids of the arm, Hope, anchor and the figure ...
... protection to the loyal Irish. The chief opponents were, Mfr Feargus O'Connor, and Mr Joseph Hurme; Messrs John O'Connell; 1V. J. Fox, Grattan, and Reynolds. They regarded it as an unnecessary act of coercion towards Ireland (!), and as an invasion of ...
... weakness the mover was exposed. Mr Grattan read Mr O'Connor lecture on his ignorance history : Sir George Grey suggested the propriety of exercising greater discretion in his Parliamentary movements ; while even John 0 pronounced the time to be unsuitable ...
... Mr H. Grattan rose evidently labouring under some excitement, and advised Mr O'Connor to be cautious how accused others of ignorance of history, seeing that his own acquaintance with it waj so meagre and incomplete. had dared to libel Mr Grattan, Mr Ponsonby ...
... to be enabled to state that, both in the North i.nd the South of Europe, i he cuntfiidii parties have consented suspension arms for the purpose of negotiating terms peace. Tlx hostilities carried on in the Island of Sicily were attended with circumstances ...
... any extraordinary emergency that may arise. Hid not tills same John O’ConncU, the introduction the bill, pledge himself not to oppose its procedure through the House. and vet now appears armed to the teeth against it and moves amendment that the other orders ...
... which contained a falsehood The hon. member had libelled both the late Mr Grattan and Lord Charlemont. The charges made against them were base and unfounded. Mr and Mr Grattan were never in the list of united Irishmen ; and though Lord Castlereagh had ...
... -at the awards of the Judges:—- Par the be.i Twelve Cenmlumt (in William Hepburn, gardrort. Ilevanl-s .. second bc»t ...
... fsod~.Teliing is violit, on passing this te iy tpot, to bim'fend rward netria tudute the soldiers, as they dll ,~preseiit arms. r',oe isesassin chose this moment to fire th 'r vpoii !its Mclaesty. The carriage did not stop, nor wasH Of anyl outs within ...
... her Majesty Lieutenant General Sir John Macdonald, on appointment to the Colonelcy the 42 d (the Koyal Highland) regiment A. Duke Wellington ; Sir J ...