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... occurred. Inreference to this imeeting two police- constables were examined, James Johnston and John Ma- guire, and T very much regret the manner in which John- ston gave his evidence, and the contemptuous manner in which he spoke of persons that he called ...
... standard by which the comforts and decencies of life are measured ; good and sufficient food precedes good and sufficient clothes, arm and comfortable lodgings; good spirits, good temper, industry, strength; the man who lives well has tb« feelings of a man, the ...
... entrusted to Sir Robert Shaw and Mr. Grattan. Sir Robert Shaw, in Ins answer, stated that he had supported the Uniou in Parlia-, in , and that his opinions upon the subject were unaltered. The following is the answer of Mr. Grattan ; and that answer affords a ...
... op n.. man are given iu evidence against another, although uron the princip , of the constitu , ion . Gentlemen of sers, Mr. John Connell, M.P., th . g the latter may have been at the distance of a hundred tb e jury, it is my intention to show you that ...
... was obliged fly away with his obnoxious bill under hit arm, just the Attorney-lieneral would be forced fly off with his monster indictment on bit shoulder, for it would not lit under any man's arm (lau-rhter). But hear how Sir Walter expressed bis indignation ...
... Ile was not him- self aware until a very short time previous that that duty would devolve on Lim. Ie was concerned for Mr. John O'Connell, having with him a leader whom he was roud to serve under, Mr. Sheil; he was bis senior, and be did not think that ...
... B«awell ( John Goldni !. George alii a, flimaH Richard AtkiatOD, Cmper, ant Luke Carr, Baqra. Cooitt Joar.—William Worthlogfoa, B«q., (F.»r-*m*o); Robert Ghee. Darra O*borne, A«- lcm«. WiUiam A H«y«a, Michael N »tt, Robert rk n«. Samuel Parker. John Robioeon ...
... is not far distant froin yours in t Merrion-square. '. Don't,. it was said, associate with E Mr. So and So; keep hinr at arm's length; he is treache- rous; he is betrayed. I repeat it, that go less than seven I persons have suffered in their chruTate's ...
... separated from her. She wanted Ireland. Being without troops to garrison her cit 1- and secure her safety, the gentlemen Ireland armed. But did they think '»f separation P No! they asserted their right independent legislature and free trade, and they obtained ...
... perhaps, French emissaries wore travelling through this country. Acting on their plan—looking for French aid— j looking fur* armed force and a violent revolution Oh! gentle- men, it was directly the reverse of ours. It may be said that 1 speculated upon ...
... cost reported by GRATTAN, were-' Half a niil_ ordid aisre re expended some years ago to break an op in lore aenur e, O a2greater 3uma, may be necessary now.' olsiti°otll- r the unblushing, the impudent effron. tras the A EREAGI. Grattan added, he (Lord ...
... miles of Kilmallock, four o’clock in the morning, by doxen armed men, wbo commanded them to drew up end deliver their money! The fire arms were presented at both aides of the car, and one of the armed gang stood the horse’s heed, whilst his comrades robbed ...