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... the wealth and talent the country, violently [ setae arms in Ulster, and to disperse all tumultuous opposed the measure; and thus the Nobleman who, assemblies of persons, though they might not arm*, the head of the Officers of 50,000 Volunteers, at Dun- ...
... Portatlown Esq Miles Orerend. House Portadown E.q John Overend, Portatlown mcrcltant Gerald Atkinson, Portadown Esq John Stevenson, sen. Esq James Stevenson, Dungiven J P Jamas Hunter. Clerk S'.raid Lodge Dungiven John Stevenson, jun Knockan Esq A Edgar, Clerk ...
... Natural Histort Society.—A meeting of this Society took place Wednesday evening, the 17th instant, when a paper was read by John Carter (one of the juvenile members), on a comparative view between man and the inferior animals. The Honorable Mrs. C-vulfeild ...
... ultim ». between seven and eight o’clock, armed party, consisting about fourteen persons, unknown, entered the dwelling of Mr. Jas. Fenton, of Dromodmore. in the County Leitrim, and demanded and searched for arms : I hereby ottbr reward fifty pounds. &c ...
... into Committee of Supply on the Array Eilim.tci, short discussion took place the suppression of portion of the yeomanry. Lord John Russell and Ma. hox Maole defended the conduct of Government on that occasion. After observation Sir H. Uakdinge, which was ...
... RinnoNisM. John Roger* was then placed at the bar, and charged with being a member of an illegal association, before and after the 24th of August last. The indictment contained a great number of counts, the principal of which charged the prisoner with ...
... made it too weak,’ said he,as he set to work new Trial of Lord Cardigan.—The re.urn moved for by Mr. Joseph Hume, M.P., relative to the expenses of the late trial of the Earl of Cardigan, states them to have been as follows ;—viz., for fees to Counsel ...
... Nation. I have the honor lobe, gentlemen, your very attached and very obedient bumble servant, Henry Grattan. London, 30th April, 1841.” Moreover, Mr. Grattan has served his tradespeople with the following NOTICE. “London, April, 1841 “Madam, or Sir,—l think ...
... his sainted sire, whose every wish was the advantage and service of Ireland—he appealed to him and to his venerated friend Grattan whose image graced that hall, and to whose advice and council he owed more than he could express.—he appealed to both to look ...
... with which the present Ministers were charged. There was the Arms (Ireland) Bill, one of the most disgraceful Bills ever introduced [Lord Stanley said that Bill 'was introduced by Lord John Russell]. Then hail been said that the Queen’s name was mentioned ...
... announce active preparations the arsenaU and -lock-yards there, where several war Kteana-frigates are progress, horse power, armed with four 24-pounders, two 43- pounders, and howitzer throw shells lbs. The Carhhrue Gazette states, that at the sitting of ...
... follows Acton Howard 599 Grattan Majority for Colonel Acton over Mr. Grattan Majority for Sir R. Howard over Mr. Grattan 38 Colonel Acton then addressed the electors at considerable length. Having advened to the charge made by Mr. Grattan on the day before of ...