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... proof of the necessity of a national legislation, and they should stand up in the face of England, and tell England so. Mr. Grattan next adverted to the necessity for Irish services to sustain the ambition of England, and asserted, amid loud cheers, that ...
... at the Prince Regent, Ring-street, on N thc body of Philip John Turner, late a first-class boy on ii board H.MI. steans-frigate Terrible. It appeared, from the evidence of the master-at-arms and other witnesses, that the deceased, who was an active youth ...
... learned lord wore his gold robe and was attended Isyby Mir. John 'William Birch, Clerk Assista.nt of Parlianient, onSir Augustus Clifford, Bart., Gentlemen Usher of the Black etRod, the Sergeant-at-Arms, and also by his Pams-bearer and ~ fSecretaries. The ...
... Esmonde, Sir T Evans, Sir Ie Lacy Ewart, Wlliamn I Fielden, John Fitzgeriild, R.A. Fitzrov, Lord C. Fitzlilinam, G. IV. Fleetwood, Sfr P. Forster, latthow I Gore, Robert Granger, T. C. Grattan, Henry Hall, Sir Benjamin lhatton, Captain V. Hlawes, B. Ilay ...
... was held Hunl tis day in Conciliatien-hall, and was pretty well attended. Rev Onl the motion of Mr. Grattan, MLP., thle chair was taken the by John Mitchell, Esq. The chairmian thankled theIrneeting tiely for the honour conferred upon him, and satid ...
... 0.Stanley, Mat.s' Bwio~xso.-Johin Croft, li.C.T?. S.; John Yerde Belier, MH r Dukinfietld,lWilliam Malgnay, Benjamin C. Blrodie, Richard 5ulkee Themes: Byke Aelodl, John Easthopep, Henry Meons,.John Duekwe' NWillises 1leliffe, Ednmund Colebrooke, air. ...
... these would he justice for all, s.ecurity for Ene ant, prosperity for England-they would ti onhart and heart, hand to hand, arm to arm; but if -re: justice was refused to Ireland, he would say, wvoe to Eng- Ine1 land if she did not grant it. (The hon. geutlenaic ...
... with a scanty military, and more scanty police force, to put down the existence of armed bodies and associations meeting by night, drilling, and proceeding to take arms, and to make preparations for rebellion. The curfew clause, confining all the peasants ...
... mounted Life Guardsman, armed cap-a-pie, might pass under the belly of the horse without touching it. Standing on the platform on a level with the stirrup of the mounted figure, a tall person could scarcely reach to the knees, and the arms, from the elbows to ...
... permitted to circulate, leaving people in ignorance of the loss which awaited them. The second was to prevent the importation of arms and ammunition, which reached the insur- gent natives with the greatest facility. Captain GRmEY, of course, consulted the officials ...
... shows a gain of 12 for the Liberals, instead of (what the re- lic tusen supplied use stated) 10 fur tiso Tories. ill STA-mronn.-John Molllor, Esq., held his court on n- Thursday, at the Town Hall, when the Liberals made andI ? substantiated 11 claims, and ...
... differently; believing that personal liberty was essential to his efficiently serving his country. Mr. M. O'CONNELL, Mr. GRATTAN, and Mr. C. POWELL, briefly deprecated the passing the resolu- tion. Sir G. GREY having referred to some technical peculiarities ...