... nell, Grattan, Clare, 1828, The Volunteers, 1782, Free Trade, 1779, Waterford, 1826, Catholic Emancipation, 1829, Repeal, 1843. The room was splendidly lighted. Over the chair was suspended a transparency, bearing the arms of the city ...

... proceeded to Cardigan, where he selected some vacant houses for the better accommodation of the soldiers, it being deemed unadvisable to quarter them on the inhabitants. The colonel was afterwards seen riding on the Pembrokeshire side of Cardigan, in the direction ...

... about 20 minutes afterwards I heard the report of fire-arms. By the Jury—When I saw the parties go into the field, I thought they were going to shoot at the target in the rifle ground of the Brecknock Arms, as there are several bull's eyes or targets there ...

... Mr. O'Driscoll, model is to be the most wonderful epoch in the history of thinks it would have been better for Ireland had Grattan the w orld—the flight of Mahomet is to be an insignifileft untouched Sir E. Poyning's act. This act was modified cant affair ...

... way under the operation of this bill. In Committee on Arms (Ireland', Bill : Viscount Clements—To move amenaments.. Mr. M. J. O'Connell—To propose a clause giving compensation to those whose arms are damaged in the process of branding. Lord Eliot—To move ...

... husband, and by the ;r the poor woman had raised herself from the i n a mom en t s h e f e ll i n t o th e l an dl or d' s arms. 111t/'ll tid 1 -5 ' ejaculated ''i 0 dear--she gave one deep t ae 4 rfo w a corp ' se. Joseph • Cripps,Cblacksmith, the 1‘ ...

... Tyrone; Mr. John Call, county Donegal; Mr. Patrick Kelly, county Donegal; Mr. Hugh Lynch, county Donegal; Mr. Peter M'Cabc, county Cavan; Mr. Bernard P. Brady, county Cavan; Mr. Patrick Traverse, county Tyrone; Mr. John .M'Closky ; Mr. John Gibbons, county ...

... it, and I thank GOD for it—(hear, slavery (with the brand of the Arms Bil l ) to descend u p on hear). What lam now doing is not for the rich, alone—it their children—(hear). Lord John Russell said that Wilis not for the great men, nor for the wealthy ...

... meeting of the Irish members. who were to appoint a deputation to wait upon him. The Irish members net, and Sir John Newport and ha went to Lord John Russell, and broke to his lordship his plan of a chattel interest, and a term of years. His lordship was ignorant ...

... union ? per bear.) Had that solemn net of union any moral hlrit lNo . They might talk of the force or the power arm s , S'ley ws . ''.'„arms, as brought to bear upon that country , 'eli nt ,' knew they had no moral power over the minds and r ri t igh ...

... the measure. It was the influence of argument and the declarations of eminent men that served to abate this feeling. Mr. Grattan, who always faithfully adhered to the cause of Ireland and the interests of her Roman Catholic fellow-subjects, assured me ...