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... James Shcaran was indicted for that he, the 4th of November, 1843, at Merrion, did, with other persons unknown, armed with a knife, assault ono John Wall, with intent to steal the moneys of Philip Taggart, T.C.,of Upper Btephen*strcet. The second count stated ...
... strength the legislative Union between the two countries In moving the address to the throne, in reply to thal spe»c ». Lord John Russell, then a minister of th» Crown, declared the effect of repeal of the Union would to separate the two countries, to ...
... KKKK evidence or of the defendant’s evidence. They need not The Court then adjourned to tea o'clock this morning. himself “John, Archbishop of Tuam”—(a laugh)— Sir avoid all Ribbon societies, and stated that one of his objects _ •nter into the question ...
... 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 ...
... O'Connell) asked would they not come again when wanted them; and they replied yes. wanted them to come armed—but it was with a repeal card wished them to be armed.” And thus, continued the solicitorgeneral, Mr. O'Connell always qualified his expressions when ...
... and junta formed. the intelligence reaching Madrid, council of ministers was immediately summoned, the troops were all under arms, and orders issued for the arrest of ali the leaders of the Progre•ista party, including, among others, Cortina, Lopez, Madoz ...
... confidence to the groat body of the people in that administration. My lords, it is not necessary quote so old an authority as Sir John Davis in the administration of justice in his time, but I may say that the taste for the pure administration of justice in ...
... matter affecting the comprehensive interests of Ireland, would you nam© any men preference to Mr. Burke. Mr. Grattan, Lord Plunket. and Sir John Newport ? Mr. Burke, the earliest, the ablest, and most powerful advocate that the Roman Catholics of Ireland ...
... given them by Lord Cardigan. When John Thomas put under the sofa he covered the vallance all over. While under the sofa 1 could not see into the front drawing-room, not even if the doors were open. When Lord Cardigan had gone away John came into the room ...
... under the sofa. Lord Cardigan came at a quarter aix o’clock. At that time Winter and were in the front drawing-room, and I answered the door, not knowing it waa Lord Cardigan, whom did not aspect there soon. I showed Lord Cardigan up stairs. Lady William ...
... entered the throneroom shortly alter one o’clock attended the foliowrinij edict rs of the household and staff: The Ulster Kin at Arms and Heralds. The Genealogist of the Order of 9t. Patrick. The Usher of the Hlack Rod. The State Steward, Captain Seymour. The ...
... leaping into our field out of Jamea M*Grattan's. I know Poole's house. Ho canto across th. field, and went across to the Widow Doonaghan s. I MW him going over the ditch into the road opposite her bouse. James M’Grattan was along with him when I first saw ...