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... inspector named Parker, were implicated Those men were smuggling Ribbon documents into the pockets their intended victims, and arms into their bouses made the evidences of gudt against the parties whom those dexterous practitioners had destined lor the dock ...
... and * patriotic member of religiou, the Very Rev Father John Kenny, the Catholic rector, and 1 met his curates, and .also that sterling patriot. Dr. Foley, Head Repeal Warden 'of the town- Fa*her John Kenny has not requested but enjoined me to tell the father ...
... L'.. arrival from St. , Chapel, where a, jet has ilfuccenfully ..ppos..i the introduction the coercion act. Mr lleury Grattan. Mr. John O'Connell, and other member. of the faithful Irish party in the legi.lature were also, i t was known, to present, and ...
... evil-disposed persons m the agricultural ilistricts are searching for and robbing arms Give the.u-au arms bill/* says Stempes. m order that they may know where the arms are to found. But the landlords are exercising the extr. roe right* ol property, they ...
... subscriptions of John O'Farrell, I and an Old Repealer.” 11 each. From Golden lane Ward. Lon Jon per Mr Patrick including ll subsci'p tion ot W Brian, Esq. From Moy, Clonfeakle. ll per Rev John M'Kenna, CC. From Preston Lancath.re 21 4s. per Mr John Heney. From ...
... Indian meal. This year Lord John Russell says he rhall not earn any mote, Tenpence day he has fixed the pay an able bodied man, upon the public works, and tenpence a day for him more than five pounds of meal. Why should Lord John Russell insist that the labourer ...
... t 157 Lord JOHN AN N ERS proposed a similar amendment, on whic angry difcussiou, lull persona ities arose, in which Lord J. Russell. Mr. Ferrand, Lord C. Hamilton, and several other member took part. It was at last ter initiated Lord John Russell’s observing ...
... entletnen was long and loudly cheered taking bi* seat). Mr. G.cattan, M.P., and Mr. John Reilly rose together. There was great cheering and loud calls fur Mr. Grattan ; but that honourable gentleman having signified bis wish that Mr. Keilly should be ...
... Mr. Rat and other gentlemen banded in variou*suat which will be acknowledged the weekly return*. Mr. announced that Mr. Grattan had pres»-nuJi the Association copies of the filth volume ol tbeM*. moirs of the Life and Times of his Father, for distiibuiios ...
... restricting the Irish names that shed lustre upon our .' , than.me lourth ol th.l in the boroughs 'country? have, lobe sure, Grattan and a rue. ,i,h vexatious regulations hearted and maul, one; but lave Curran (bear h drt io’u tieht. but in particular depriving ...
... its opponents would hiuc-i o?er the Minister, or of any cabal of pensioners and placemen. Sir John Parnell, Dr. Arthur «De, Mr. Moore, Colonel Vereker, Sir John and others, strongly condemned an union on fatioiis grounds. On a division the majority was ...
... per Mr John Heany. RW. From Ballyl neb, Carnck-ou-Suir, per Charles Fennessy, Esq, Us. through the hands of Miss Mary/ Ann Brennan, ’lbis remittance includes 11. the renewed, aaficription Mr Fennessy. From Woohon. near Liver pool, II Is, per John O’Brien ...