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... HENRY-STREET POLICE-OFFICE—Monpa A Desgaren Casz.—C 70 C came before the bench with a young woman Mary Cummins, who had in her arms a fine child « a week old, The constable stated that on Sunday 1 was coming down Summerhill when he sawa et Persons assembled ...
... in the House of Commons, sod the leaders of the cabinet in the Hou«« of Lords; relative Ireland (cheers). hen (Mr Grattan) read the Arms Bill, and beard the speeches made her Majesty’s iu support of It. be felt it necessary call for assistance to support ...
... William Follett, Right Hon. C. E. Law, the Recorder ; Right Hon. Sir George Rose, Right Hon. Sir John Beckett, Mr. Thesiger, Mr. Pemberton Leigh, Rig! ht Hon. John Wilson Croker, Colonel Percival, Sir Frederick Watson, Dr. Jelf, Captain Wyke, and his Excellency ...
... fallacious idea thal Cowie ord said that the arms should be branded that in the ca: murder, the arms being take», they should know who v but how easy would it be for any one deter to commit murder to brand his arms with the brand noble lord. Indeed, it was ...
... jun. ' C»e(»«»efry—Medcalf. Cr»w*ley (J n). BrodieUituf Vha- H* Lodge. aeu, Hilt linus. - Croi.-l *y (John) | CrtMsleyTß 'beflj. ku/iititj -Crossley (John), Brodie jun, Allen san. Arithmetic —Allen aen, Ceoanley (Robert). l'ro»aley (Jotiu) | M*Oweo, Kelly ...
... d to pass t tumn, and then return to London for th w Th ye Lord alth eontinues in an indifferent state. The € Countess of Cardigan is at Baden-Baden, and her I lyshi 4 The alth } already improved. The noble Earl doves not ito lito ther Lac of hi senc on ...
... avail, I am assured your arms bill will not. « A nation,” brought against the clergy of hi: says Mr. Burke, “ is not governed that is perpetually con- | tholic to the charge quered—terror is not always the effect of foree—an arms- | in the speech of t he ...
... were so well armed and ready for action, that the dragoons could not enter the town until Monday morning, and the conflict that took place on Newcastle bridge is be. yond description. The soldiers were thrown off their hqrses, their arms taken from them ...
... the Delegates, wearing side arms and broad green ribbands across their shoulders—the different bonds tdaving the • Volunteer’s March.’ The chaplains in their canonicals accompanied each regiment. The procession of self-armed and appointed people, conducting ...
... They heard much yesterday of the boasted Irish parliament; hut what said Grattan of that parliamentand presumed that was authority that none there aid inclined to dispute ? Grattan, when speaking of the Commons House, consisting of 300 members, said it ...
... of Limerick. ounty Oo Brien, John, M.P Carnelly, Ennis, courty of Cl y nagh, Eugen — G.T.B oa Limerick meee te. Here 3 John, M.P., Merrion-square. nty of oe nnell, Jobn, J.P., Grena, county of Kerry. O'Connell, Morgan John, M.P., Grena, county o' lin. ...
... of cruelty, and to murder many thousand Protestants, that lived peaceably and friendly with them, before they could take up arms for their defence, made the sins of murder, violence, and cruelty, immeasurably sinful and detestable.” Horlase adds, that ...