... (loud cheers.) Was he the man that would not like to have revenge ? Was he not the man who armed the Orange faction in this country—who, when secretary, armed 18,000 yeomanry Orangemen in the province of Munster ? Was he not the man who, when these Orangemen ...

... Ball!— A tall hatchet-faced young man, named John Brown, who resides in Temple-bar, charged stout-made, well dressed, block-like sort of fellow, named James Lacy, with having abducted from his, the said John Brown's, bet, 4s. 6d. silver. Dr. Kelly—Tell ...

... draw resolutions:—Messrs. T Wyse, Alexander Sherlock, Sir Benjamin Morris, the Rev. John Sheehan, Nugent O’Reilly, Henry Downes, Roger Sweetman, Francis Davis, and John J. Aylward. The cu mnittee then retired, ami in abjut half an hour returned. Mr. Wvsx ...

... bail (on the application of Mr. John Walsh) in wo solvent securities of 201. each, and himself in 401. Mes. Sarah Kearney, of Francis s*reet, complained thai armed with § Va At noon, on the 12th, a large body of men, armed with 1 triol, ‘had been thrown ...

... to he revenged (hear, hear). Was not ihe man who armed this coun'ry with a mob of Orangemen who thirsted for y.iur blood (hear, hear)?—the man who organised 22,000 yeomen in the north, and who placed arms in their hands ma-.'-acre the unoffending Catholics ...

... the vote of the de other deputies who would o' therwise be required to poll themselves. here appeared before the Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P., assessor, in orde r to make an ap plication on behalf of the ed voters in booth M. The latter observed that he unpol ...

... nature of the man not to revenged. Was not the man who armed this country with a mob of Orangemen who thirsted lor your blood ? The man who organised 22.U00 y«omen in the North, and who placed arms in their hands massacre die unoffending Catltolics of ...

... supported as «as - .late for the representation of I-ancashir* by Sir John Gerard, Catholic gentleman of most influential fortune in part of Bagim* How did Mr. O’Connell speak of Sir John Gerard. Iwcaese vsted Ixird Egerton ? Here the extract 1 told yon 1 ...

... revenged (hear, hear). Was he not the man who armed g this country with a mob of Drangemen who thirsted for d your blood (hear, Sear) ?-tte man 'who organised 22,000 . yeomen in the north, and who placed'arms in their hands to e massacre the unoffending ...

... until after the elec- proceeded to Borris gate, around which several hundred tion was over (cries of we did; we knew that armed men and women were already collected, and several hundred parties were out in pursuit of them ). Well, then, he more joined ...

... London Lord J. Russell must seek seat somewhere else. Let us endeavour, in our election in the city of Dublin, to send Lord John Russell’s great supporter and panegyrist also to look for a seat somewhere else (a voice—send him to take a seat in purgat ...

... on the poll. which was met—unmixed with one single expression Mr. Lynch replied. „rinci»le applause—was followed many manly arm being raised Mr. Monahan said he to,, '') ° Assessor were to wipe away the tear of honest indignation and dissp. laid down nn ...