... and shall moreover forfeit sach eane, club, or other stick to any free person seizing the same; aud every slave carrying any arms what- ever shall be punished in the manner prescribed by the black cude of this state.” ‘That was a specimen of the way ia ...

... of neglecting Irish affairs, thus proceeds :— ** Some Irish measure is selected from time to time (such, for example, as the arms’ which, whether it be lost or carried, is of no practical im portance), to serve for a battle-ticld, on which English parties ...

... it, and now the words are taken up by Lord John Russel!, the future premier of England, who declares that it is a parchment Union. (Cheers.) There is another aluable and important admisston made by Lord John Russell, namely, that the weaknesses of his ...

... Repeal. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Rar read the weekly report from Win. John Esq., Repeal Inspector-General for Lon- Mr. W. 8. O’Brien then announced the rent for the week as £196 2s. (Cheers. Mr. Grattan was then called to the chair, and a vote of thanks having been ...

... point of a pike, or the thunder of cannon. The berracks of Ireland are vast,— how formidably do they crown many a hill! The armed police,—those green dragon flies that haunt every wayside, are numerous; but a new power is rising over their heads in every ...