... give the fullest information, vis.:— Dunbar, Esq. Mayor; Thus. L. Stewart. Esq , 11. Davison. Esq., John Kane, Esq., William Caldbeck, Esq., Lisburn, John Bates, Esq.. Robert Orr Quaile, Esq., Edenvale; J. Weir, Esq.; Rev, 8. Monsell, Rev. 11. Cooke, D ...

... office, there would qo threats of meeting force by force—no shaking of uoarmed fists, with threats that they soon would be armed, in the face of the Government; but if there were, no Whig Viceroy or Prime Minister would crouch before that insolence, as ...

... has been deceived.” — Henry Flood bo countr strong enough to be a nation ever submit to * Ireland can best be be a Henry Grattan served in Ireland.— Lord Charlemont. * ex- tremity is Ireland's opportunity.—O'Neidl Daunt. “Yourselves you may extinguish ...

... riotous proceedings of Rebecca and her daughters in the different parts of the counties of Peznbrole, Carmarthen, and Cardigan, a troop of the 4th Light Dragoons was ordered to proceed from Cardiff to Carmarthen, in order to suppress the disturbances ...

... plate-glass, and superbly fitted in every part with solid mahogany. the exter.or of the stern excellent carving of the royal arms; and on the deck au open species platform has been constructed, elevated some height, for the steersmen to stand upon w hen ...

... probably, if Sir Edward Sugden refuse to act | matchless Grattan and Charlemont — when they drove all right, have the matter mentioned in the Saxon Par- enemies from our shores, would not lay down their arms jiament. until they got an independent parliament ...