... or that of a v final adjustment between i c two countries, concluded in by England the Irish Parliament, backed by 100,000 armed , jjnnteers. The demand for Repeal of the Union consequently as just in a legislative as that for IhoUc Emancipation was in ...

... the commander-in-chief, as did also the officers in command of the Dragoons, the sth, 54th, and other troops under arms. Lord Cardigan appeared to attract the particular favours and attention of the populace, and many were the inquiries made of the various ...

... addressed to his brother. Mr. O'Connell having read' the communication, said, —This letter is signed John Arlington Bennett, Major-General, and John Clinton Beckman, Adjutant- General, and it offers me military organisation to assist me for the Repeal ...

... formation of such courts. I have heard and do believe that the said John Gray was chairman of the said committee, and took an active part in furthering the objects thereof; and that the said John Gray made and presented to the said Association reporj»iiof the ...

... the origin and progress of the great German Custom's Union (Toll Perein), Mr. H. J. Marcus. Committal On Monday, a man nana! John Hewitt, was committed for trial the magistrates, charged with having stolen several art' cles of wearing apparel, the property ...

... night no less than five bam and turn?' pike-gates were demolished around the town of Lampeter, and nearly every bar on the Cardigan road down.. ' ' v. ' - '' • ••' •' The feeling against turnpikes having now few objects against which to direct itself, ...

... Greg, Esq. Manchester; James WRsonYEsq. London; Lawrence Heyworth, Esq. Liverpool; Bury; John Whigham,Esq. Edinburgh; Alexander Johnstone. Esq. mT. Glasgow; John Tennant, E ...