... the occasion amidy justified, adverted agrreat number of diverdfied topics—quoted the speeches Sir Robert Peel and of Lord John Russell, He adverted to the rep »rt of the secret committee of the House of Lords in 1797, he R. thro, oparession has not ...

... Wellesley, the Secretary for Ireland, flung into the fire ; and arms bill, to which clauses have been recently added, which even Mr. Shaw declared were wantonly severe.” You may conceive that an arms bill, with all its molestations, may be required ; but it ...

... think about two years ago. Some armed men (if I recollect aright) placed him on his knees, under a tree near his own house, and tired at him while tha attitude. The result of the shot was the amputation of one of his arms by Dr Dempster, of Nenagh. His ...

... Captain I’uwis, GOth Rifles; William Packenham, John « a; ;i in Thomas O’Grady, Lieutenant-Colonel Scarlett, agoon Cnards ; O’Grady. ■,K-—Robert Harty, Bart; John Kingston James, Bart, DL; i,as thtr, John Kennedy, Robert Ferguson, Bart, M ;u ~n;on, r.-ford ...

... call her what she then ill nation ? When Grattan walked into the Commons his Volun- leer uniform, and proposed liberty, he had less power . his hack than O’Connell will then have, or indeed has now. had the armed and clothed.but untrained Volunteers, and ...

... acomrau- the motion of the honourable and learned gentle- nicalion Mr. Charles Biancom, who had had the man, seconded by Mr. John O’Connell, M l*., the exceeding great kindness to express his willingness to iir was taken by ' permit parcels and packages ...

... Conciliation Hall, Burgh-quay. Upon the motion of Mr. John O'Connell the chair was taken by Mr. Stephen Murphy. Mr. Ray, the secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting's proceedings. after which Mr. John O'Connell said that it was necessary for him before ...

... register. the case of John GeragMj of Derrjhasrnmore, who noticed for two guns; at hit examination the Rev. Hr. M’Cano, the priest of hit pariah, rated that he had a ton, who was both wild character, and an improper pe.aon to leave arms the house with. The ...

... than the present, when his revered parent was in the habit of consulting and being surrounded by such. men as Burke, and Grattan, and others of that class, for the pur- pose of considering what would best promote the liberties, the prosperity, and the ...

... says I, sure you wouldn’t do such a thing ? I will, says he, leaping up off a chair ; put my i back to the door, saying John, John, don’t leave me, when give me a blow which knocked down, and out he ran. | Recorder—Well, what did you do then Witness—l ...

... nights since a house belonging to John Smith Esq. of Lisancorin, was set fire to, at Knockinroe and burnt to the ground. The house of William O'Brien, near Kilnerath, Owney and Arm, was broken into by four men armed. They fired 2 shots at O'Brien men ...

... explanation (eat there should be any want of cordiality between him and the too of the revered patriot of Ireland, Henry Grattan. Mr. Canglct handed in ll. «b« renewed auhscriptiao o I Oi. Atkinson (cheers); and in the absence of Dr. Gray begged to band ...