... protecting the weak members of the family states. She may then accomplish what she never can achieve intrigues with our neighbours, arms our borders. The day for the employment either is past. It would have been presumptuous part thus ut| ter the opinions humble ...

... 2 ’ ’ Moved by the Rev. Mr. Tierney, P.P., and se« Mr. John Mansfield: ' 4 ? That Mr. NICHOLAS KEARNEY do ; Chair. » Moved by Mr. Mathew Dunne, and seconded by Ms%- Michael Doyle : That Mr. John J. Cassidy do act as Secretary to the meeting. S— . _ S ...

... weight of his gauntletted hand. O'Neill grasped him in his arms, and the combatants rolled together, in that fatal embrace, to the ground:- ' Now, gallant Saxon ! hold thine own No maiden's arms are round thee thrown.' There was one moment's deadly wrestle ...

... the feelings of our love for universal liberty, ) him re- O'Brien ward, 7s. Colleetors— Messrs. John take money from America. ( icans sen Loughran and John Coyle. member that when the French it money Mr. M'Veigh being cailed on, addressed the meet- and ...

... v., Darnel FreerS;fha Afer T.inThia his friend, and I. o'Con.rll »»ae .l|e.r.-,«. alinulate von | . O'Connell— leaning thn arm of Denis Shmo l.»lor. t-''l • . po.scs»;n ...

... M'Nicholas, the Right Rev. Dr. O'Donnell, the Right Rev. Dr. Higgins, the Hon. |T. Ffrench, Wm. Smith O'Brien, Esq,; Henry Grattan, Esq. ; John O'Connell, Esq.; C. G. Duffy, Esq.; T. M. Ray, Esq.; J. Flanedy, Esq., &c., fcc. When the cloth was removed. The Chairman ...

... heads in welcome to the Liberator. Within about four miles of Killarney Mr. O'Connell was met by Mr. Morgan John O'Connell, M.P.; his brother, Mr. John O'Connell, jun., and The O'Donoboe, Mr. Shine Lalor, Mr. Keane Mahony, and Mr. Miles Mahony. The carriage ...

... Coghlars, R C C; e Rev John Griffin, P P; Rev John Brennan, P P; i Rev John Corley, P P; Rev Thomas Timlin, P P; I Rev Jnmes iAloyles, P P ; Rev Michael Gibbons, e P P; Rev Myles Sheridan, P P ; Rev Thomas Hardi- - man, R C A; Rev P Prendergast, R C C; Rev ...

... onlr suffering. Two of the natives who slil impanicd him proved faithless, munlenMl i It is overseer and enriied of) liis flre-arms,— liis oilier companion 100, was doubtful personage. Vet even in ibis awkward The Banuckt took I'l in n ! ->n ! An-Oraii ih ...

... P.P.. Liseltou ; J. Moriarty. Killarney . iE. Moriarty, Milltown ; John Lynch, Tralee Rev. J. O'Regan, Cork ; T. Burke. Tralee; Capiat Roche ; Maurice Brcnnan, Sunday's Well ; John G'M». hony.TC.. Cork ; Rev.T.Calvin, C.C.,Kenmare ; Rev.J. Scanlan, C ...

... and man. It now becomes a matter of teeliug as well as of right, with the gentlemen, ** the armed men of Ireland*’—in 1782 England had not dared to brand the arms of Ireland (cheers). Stoop to any other people ? Nonever. The question is put to us an act ...

... Lyons, Aid, Cork (’82); J. H. Dunn, Dublin (*82); T. Meagher, junior, Waterford Aid. E. Cork (*82;; George Mason, Cork, T.C., John Primrose, ex-J P., Cahirciveen ; I). Meagher, Treasurer Corporation, Cork; Daniel Mahony, J P.. Dunloe. the right of the chair ...