... pleased. They who suppose it are unac: quainted with the history of that period, for then there were arms in Ireland 80,000 Volunteers («heer»). S* Jf armed—clcthed at their own expense—.officered by men of their own c I nice and •election—eighty thousand ...

... be made In every way worthy of Irishmen. The folowing Committee were then appointed:—Tbe Lord Mayor, Aldermen—O’Cnonell, Sir John Power, Keshan, KSna_ ban, Boyce, and Butt. Councillors—O'Loghleo, Klrwao, M'Donoell. Thomas, Hndson, and Bowles. It was then ...

... he could possibly have beea nation—our purpose i embracing into one mighty yesterday ? We shoold receive such aman with open arms, He has 90 claim ayoa oar kindocss other than that which sound the pablic voice, so that it shall reach, at all events, St ...

... palliation of the frightful and horrible assassinations that ara committed in detail—nothing can palliate or justify them—the red arm of God’s vengeance hangs over the heads of those who steep their bands their fellow creatures’ blood (hear, hear). And, perhaps ...

... interfere with your making an toe p > ar v aD penal lass proscribiog ple to hear such arguments trot grant ts const lerable, bat my Arm beilef is, that ship (hear, bear) ? L Was there to be a kind of grant. Bat it 3 imposs: ble te meot > vid DF the imo veed system ...