... of Ireland, compiled with great chronological and critical accuracy.” passed to put brands the arms of every Irish man, and he (Mr. Grattan) left his arms in England, because he never would permit any English man to brand them (loud cheers.; man, whe ...

... Mr Doheny brought forward the following address to Mr. Smith O'Brien, which having been spoken to him, and seconded by Mr. Grattan, was unanimously adopted : Address of the Loyal National Repeal Association 19 William Smith O'Brien, Esq., M.P. The Members ...

... sorry hear that some of Mr. Gregg’s party were armed with deadly weapons hope Mr. Gregg will hear what I am saying, and implore of him as Christian clergyman not allow thoss persons who attend his to armed with deadly weapons. They may not intend injury ...

... Lahart (riot), Pat St. John (riot), James Pollard (riot), John Hare (not). Thomas St. John (riot), William Pollard (riot), Michael Casey (riot), Edward Magralh (riot), Johanna Carthy (larceny), two months’ confinement and hard labour. John Fitzgibbon (highway ...

... sufferers. The names of the dead are—Julia Callaghan, Jerry Coughian, • Kerricnane, Charles Mao Oarthy, Maurice Corcoran, John Desmond, John Walshe, —Ford. Twenty-two others are wounded —some of them dangerously— Abridged jrom the Cork Reporter, and Examiner ...

... the Association meeting this dify, for that excellent gentleman Mr. Wilson, lam my. which I trust vou will make room. Mr. Grattan's self indebted for introduction at which speech von would do well to give in full in the next insured the cordial and most ...

... that beautiful watering place. The Railway was thronged throughout the day. A rumour was industriously circulated that Lord Cardigan was about to run bis yacht against the Marquis of Cunningham’s for bet of one thousand pounds ! The Railway Directors disavowed ...