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... chair, when we heard the regular tramp of armed men approach, and a company of militia entered ; the men distributed themselves around in single filet, and the shock of their guns, at they came to ground arms, startled the echoes of the house, while Major ...
... prudence of an able tactician, who saw (he difficulty of waging war in an enemy's country, the of which were all up in arms against him—armed with the forty.ahiliiog franchise (cries of *• hear, heir,** and cheers). Tne Tory principle and practice were completely ...
... its objects, could compreh end every subject an peace.” Now this sate of ¢ er according # ith the ancient reputation of our arms and He was the Eastern question had not bee nm necessary. teen concluded, and the parties by whom it had been en- ide i n the ...
... England, the cases of this nature, which I transferred surpri se and pain whi ich we experienced on perusing tt. Michael Furnell, John W O'Neill Daunt’s report, amount to fiflee as the cashier. following quotation is all we can, in this impression, | bally, ...
... schooner from the American frontier, which they had char instructions were upon which he h tered for the express purpose, with arms, ammunition, and had done? As to the whole subject, he ho; modore Sir Charles reinforcements; and on the night of the 20th ...
... colld uct in the chair (cheer.). Cardigan’s hand; did not see sny pistol, at all, »«•. beard , ( the o,KratlvP.. They s;,id that if the | Tlie Chairman ttenaddrevsed thcmeeting. he Buurke, E«|„ Itight Hon. A. K. Blake; John Codding- I>arCL , d ne to his ...
... gentleman from Maine, of an outrage alleged to have been committed, by party of armed Britidi soldiers, on three American gentlemen, named Thomas F. Templeton, George Cady, and John 11. K.-nwiek. The gentlemen were, it is stated, on their way from Bangor Canada ...
... Anne ; Patrick M‘Veigh, labourer; Mary ; John M*Fvoy, (ieorge Tcveils, John Stokes, John Reilly, Joseph Seholeficld, and Edward Redmond, labourers ; Mrs. Redmond and iniant; Joseph Richard Faller. Andrew Mercer, John Kelly, and Patrick .M'.Nally, lalxiarcrs; ...
... zoroners to take all the evidence adduced before them in Mr. H. GRATTAN presented petitions ne of the reasons writing. of Donegal, in favour of the government 1 ble to that of the EARL CARDIGAN. registration. The hon, gentleman stated on hire. The noble Mr ...
... by him was the subscription of Mr. O O'Connell's J aines Boylan, James W sen., John Preston, Patrick th to The argument of fear obtained the ma- Mi ins, John Cane, ¢ John Dunne, James Mintin, James a subscriber, was proposed and adm expended in vain. ...
... — ommended by the | now moving the thanks of the mee ting san and Dunsany. arms of Henry Grattan, uk ¢ half notes for 31. very proper conduct in the chair. 6 Repealers. Mr. Doctor Gray—I return you my mo stable and business- the handsome manner in which ...
... concurred in > id not extend to a and hw Mac; en, on the part of Lord Cardigan had been “greatly exay There had been a cabal in , a great display of press itain in a case of a Lord Cardigan almost from the mon od that the noble rec#imment jn India. when a ...