... IN ANTRIM. THE ARMS ACT. A (,f Magistrates was in the Court-house, Antrim, on ritlav, for the purpose taking into tin* propriety some uniform system, the several ihvisiuns c»f the County, towards earrvin^ **ut the provisions the Arms Act, which, as ...

... with damage, after cutting away the foremast. Tho William, Cardigan, sunk, after being contact with tho Advocate, but has been got otf with considerable damage to her bottom. The Trident, of Cardigan (coal laden), drove ashore, but has got oiT with keel carried ...

... signature, put his longue in his cheek—the fee his pocket—and bade them good morning —Seuagk Gmrdian. Mr. H. Grattan and Repeal—Mr. Henry Grattan, Member for Meath, has addressed a letter the people of Meath, upon the present state of affairs. copy few ...

... It is painful (o read (he ranting* of the son of Grattan ; and the more so, be evidently thinks be U imitating his father! The Asti-Cobn Law League. —On Saturday sea., Richard Cotoden, Esq., and John Brig 1 , , visited the agricultural town of Alnwick ...

... adjoining the sacristy of the Cathedral. Brougham I/all and Kst-Ue*.—Another Claimant. During the last summer the circumstance of John Bird, of Ashton, his five sons and nephew, laying claim to this property, their taking possession of the same, their fbrdbW ...

... out to be ** men in buckram.” Mr. O’Connell accompanied bis son and Mr. Daunt, entered the building at one o’clock, and moved John Molony, Esq., ex-J.P., into the Chair. The Chairman returned thanks for this honor, and ex- I pressed a wish that the Lord ...

... of Charlemont, Grattan, and Flood—hear it, ve living and dead Volunteers—O'Connell and his patriot band are to be martyred for asking less than you ob- tained—asking, through peace, law, and order, unarmed; less than you obtained with arms in your hands ...

... ovecr their Own aftiliirs-(iear, hear.) Caisda had forfeitced muchi of her cliams by lavrig hail the folly to turn out ii tam armed rebelliuin to assert her right.- Irelanid also claimed the privilege of self-legislatiotm, but iwoulcl never rebel, and lie ...

... country’s quiet—what more do they want ?” But take note that dirty, shabby £b note, such as Mr. Smith O’Brien sent, and Mr. Henry Grattan promised to send, will do for the Saxon Sturge. The amount of his contribution is plain rule-of-three question. If the anticipated ...

... government should draw the sword in Ireland to put down Repeal, would meet them upon the threshold of the Constitution, arm to arm (cheers) and r «Tf or. that God who had never deserted the cause of the afflicted when in danger. (Cheers.) In that God ...

... •hewn us or others, who may fall into our almost hopeleaa situation. (Signed),—John Hughes, D-vid Jones, the mark Xof John Hugh. Cardiff Jail, November *» 1843. Witness, John Woods, Governor.* Keadt, Nov. I.—On the night the ultimo, most daring robbery ...

... Mr. John Hamilton read the report of the Building Committee. He stated that the number of Churches reported to the Committee, either in the course of erection, or about to be commenced, was six hundred. This he considered as under the real number, as ...