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... condescended to appear in the street, leaning on the arm ot her noble son-in-law, the Duke Manchester, she was greet ed with loud and hearty cheers by the assembled mnltitude. On the 29th nit. John treery, Esq., who was deputed by the inhabitants, fot ...
... THE ARMS BILL. , f1,^ VOTED FOR AND AGAINST the second reading of this bill-also TUB ABSENTS. Arm§ ( Ireland ) Bill-Order for second reading read ; motion to* That the BiU now read tiaae. Amendment proposed to leave out the word . tl »* tad the quretioo ...
... and is replaeed bv V Berroqui, an ex-deputy. J ATTCstpr tinoo-r * M*o..Ta*Tr.-On the night of the mat., about ten o eloek, John Burke I i> Tintrira. in the parish of bmrusli, and eviunty ’(lal. ( bast Biding.) he was passing through Id- hall, was fired ...
... to pass law, that all the arms in the country are be branded. 1 have in ray possession some arms of my father’s, which were used to obtain the Independence of Ireland, and am to go to the Lord Lieutenant to get Grattan’s arms branded? Never (Cheers.) Gentlemen ...
... Thursday, the Hth of June, at Bt. Peter’s Church, the Venerable the Archdeacon of Kmly. John Robinson, Esq., of Herbert-street, to l•abella. youngest daughter of the late John Boyd, Esq., DIED. the Instant, Villa. Upper UaroldWrosa, James, third son of Charles ...
... Lucas, proscribed Swift—tried to bully and browbeat Flood, and wanted to hang Grattan (hear).— After some further observations Mr.Grattan denounced in forcible language the new arms’ bill, than which a concoction more redolent of the worst spirit of Toryism ...
... speech of Mr. C. Buller. on the Arms Bill, the following extracts : *- In Ireland there was an Established Church, ever insult and eyesore to the country, forced upon the majority of a reluctant people arms, and by arms bills. They had. on the other hand ...
... would and the greater number are perhaps 'standard shere I do believe they will be b, honor to be, Sir, your obedient humble JOHN MOCKLER, Captain Royal Meath Militia and J.P. dea Esq., Secretary's Office, fer U'ourts, Dublini. of the petty sessions, held ...
... cars Doctor Cawz then Io re (hear, to the arms bill he said—Should this bill become | the meeting. 1 (tre- ise the those who can afford to purchase arms, and have p near to to protect, I would say, purchase arms, and go wil peers). into the courts and there ...
... the struggle if it could be proved to him that the Uuion conferred any one benefit, however trivial, upon the Irish people. John Chester, Esq., of Stone-housc proposed the first resolution which, was ratcry of the sentiment that it was the undoubted right ...
... Mull.ljrof i land Cottage; Mr. John of Clonmore ; Mr Michl. Mem.. H.nrj Croll, and HughM, retown ; Messr.. Bartholomew, Nicholaa, and p„t Enoi. of Nauli Mr. Mathew Ennis, Mr. Simon Brown, Trim brown paper mills; Mr. John . Farm Hill ; Nicholas Markey and ...
... late Mr. Grattan and the iQ.-mury of 1782. which hope to see maintained, as the British Parliament ha%® totally failed in their attempts to legislato for •hew nothing hut ignorance and injustice. I am your very obedient servant. HENRY GRATTAN Messrs. ...