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... ** himself must strike the blow (Cheers.) Trust not for freedom to the Whigs.” We will not take up arms, for we have none; but we will use the arms of reason and argument till our cause is trium- phant. (Loud cheers.) Mr. was delighted that they had ...
... x BRADLEY, mark, his WILLIAM x BRADLEY, mark. his JOHN STEELE, mark, his JOHN GALLAGHER, mark. Armed, «t St. John's, N. 8., tbe hsrquc Asia, Captain Hannah, from this port, with passengers. Ship John Kerr, Captain Taitf, from this port to ...
... Union-strci't, Southwark, l.cndon. maketh oath and snith. that ho (thi« w«» alHic'oH with KIKIKKN RUNNING ULC'KRSon hi. left arm, ami ulcerated *ore» and wounds on both leg*, for which deponent was admitted an out door patient at the Metropolitan Hospital ...
... upon the part the crown. Mr. Moore, Q.C. (addressing the court)Mv lord, Mr. Sheil was to have opened the reply behalf of Mr. John O’Connell : has been unwell, and confined to his bed for the last three or four days, with attack of his side; but will be ...
... Wellesley, the Secretary for Ireland, Hung into the fire; and an Arms Hill, which clauses have been recently added, which even Mr. Shaw declared were *• wantonly severe.” You may conceive that Arms Hill, with all its molestations, may required ; hut it beyond ...
... person was beaten by armed party of two men. f*tr taking a hog from Mr. T. i . Abbott. (riianii-m. Outkage and Arms—Yesterday, (Sunday.) during the hours Divine vervice. armed party, consisting of four tnen. ••inereil llie liou* ...
... done the sumo ; but, in spite of O Connell, Smith O'Brien, Grattan, and the whole host of Irish patriot leaders, the alternative presented to England was repeal separation. (Cheers.) Mr. Grattan, M.P . followed, after which Mr. O'Counell, M P., rose and ...
... meeting was h» ld tn-dav in the Conciliation Hall, which was not more than half filled. the motion of Mr. O’Connell, Mr. 11. Grattan, M.P. was called to the chair. Chainnan addressed the meeting at groat length. He began congratuliiting liis auditory upon ...
... Irish in that quarter, in the shape of bill for ilb ...
... also disclaim any knowledge the offensive article relative to the late Mr. Grattan, father to his roost particular friend. Mr. John M‘Maban handed in the subscription of Mr. John M’Ternan, of the county Monaghan, and proposed his admission as a member. ...
... I of the ca»e amply justified—adverted a great number of diversifl- j topics—quoted the speech* Sir Robert Peel and of Lord John Russell. He adverted the report the secret committee the House of Lords in 1797, and he referred to the great era Irish pa ...
... Todd—endeavoured to catch her, and succeeded in laying hold of her arm, by which means he broke her fall; otherwise her brains would in all probability have been dashed out.— Her arm was found to be severely burned, and she was otherwise so seriously ...