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... On Wednesday John Tawell, merchant, aged 61, was indicted at Aylesbury for the wilful murder of Sarah Hart, by administering to her deadly poison called prussic acid. He was attired in a suit of black, made after the fashion generally adopted the Society ...
... freeman's right to be trained to the use of arms. (cheers.) He saw that his words were taken down ; but he would repeat them (cheers.) They bad a right to possess arms, and to be practised in the use of them. Mr. Grattan reminded him that this was one of the ...
... Sir G. Carew’s Paeata Hibernia— State Papers, TVnip. H. VIII. Fyoe’s Morrison Itinerary. James I. —Harris’* Hiberuica. Sir John Daris’a Tract*. Charles I.—Sufford’s Letter*. Carte’s Life of Or- monde. Lodge’s Desiderata. Clarendon’s Rebclliou. Ticbborne’s ...
... repeat it for their benefit—it is, 1 again assert, the rightof a freeman to learn the use of arms for the defence of his courtry’s liberties (cheers). Mr. Grattan reminds me that this was the first resolutiop of the Volunteers (cheers), aud I ssy itis the ...
... 0 Hill Hamilton 25 0 0 Coates & Young 0 0 Thomas Corbitt 20 0 J. &T. Sinclair 0 James Bristow (> John jun i*. 10 0 Mrs. Mulliulland.„ 10 0 John Grattan 10 Thomas M'Caimnon .V 10 0 Thomas Thompson, \ HOB 0 R. J. Workman 0 W. J. C. Allen • .VJff o Charles ...
... police, when they met four armed men whom they took into custody ; but seeing there were few police to contend with, one of the prisoners knocked Mr Byrne down and shouted for the boys to come on, when came over men, armed in all points. Mr. Byrne and ...
... insignificance of John O’Connell would fully equal the importance of John Arthur Roebuck (loud cheers). Insig uificaut! Was not, 1 ask, Dillon Browne there? (cheers). Was not my colleague, Edmund Burke Roche, there ? (cheers). Was not Henry Grattan there ? (cheers) ...
... it for their benefitit is, again assert, the right of freeman to learn the us« of arms for the defence of his country’s liberties (hear, hear, and loud cheers). Mr. Grattan reminds me that this was the first resolution of the Volunteers (hear, and cheers) ...
... terms at Birr chapel. A party of four men went to the house of Mr. Robinson, at Rallynevin, near Shinrone, no Monday, and took arms whilst he was at Borrisokane fair. On Patrick's night some of the tenants in the employ of Mrs. Finch, of Kilcoleman Abbey ...
... are the racve for Benares. vnpore, &c. Sir Henry slid remained at Calcutta. Sir Robert Sale ha*l left that place join ti»e arm/. From the latest news is the organisation of force of 5,000 men, of which S Charles Napier is | take the command. They assemble ...
... Scott, John Scott, John Eliott, John J. Tweedy, Pierce Carrick, Michael Finucane, George O'Callaghan, Rev. T. B. Brady, Simon Hickey, Joseph Knight Carey, M.D.. Timothy O'Brien, John Kerin, William Gregg, Mathew Dynan, David Molony, John ...
... insigo*ficancr of John j Connell w old ful y ihe importance of John Arthur Roebuck cowrs). Insignificant! Was ■ot, ask. Duloo Browne th.-re (loud cheers)? Was ■ot colleague, Edmond Burk* H«»che, there (leud cheers)? Was Dot Henry Grattan there (cheers) ...