... first portion that contribution came from Booterstown, collected Messrs. George Magrath and John llilcy—it amounts to nineteen shillings. He begged to propose Mr. John Dunle.r.y member of the association, having enrolled twenty Repealers. The remainder of ...

... Dungannon for, and armed There was no public demonstration to made nothing to justily such appearance (cries of hear, hear, hear). A meeting was to be held in private room—where they had a right to meet. Did the 4,000 Orangemen come there armed to attack the ...

... advice (loud cheers). Lord JOHN RUSSELL was much gratified at finding that the hon. member for Finsbury had elicited from the right hou. gentleman the declaration they had just heard (loud opposition cheers), lie (Lord John Russell) was wil- ling to admit ...

... and John Leech was present. He railed against shopkeepers, and told how much money had been spent by the spinner’s union, and not one penny for the charter. He said —does not my friend from Glossop tell you that there are plenty of persons armed Glossop-dale ...

... forwarded these few weeks past. 1 remain, dear sir, faithfully, your obedient servant, “William Merrick. “ T. M. Rav. Mr. John (>’Ci,nnell had great jrleasure in moving that the marked thanks of the association given to the Rev. James Maciiale, nephew ...

... foreheads as well upon our arms (hear) ? I should die before any Englishman should put a brand upon me (cheers). But will brand them, not by bad deeds, or force or violence, but by legal and constitutional conduct (cheers). Lord John Russeil said that when ...