... ~. Illegal Meetings Injury Property 226 Administration of Illegal Oaths Robbery of Arms Demanding Arms .» Levelling Such was a considerable portion of Ireland in 1831, and such it has been on numerous ...

... defiance to a potato rot (hear). He (Mr. Grattan) bad often taken a melancholy interest in comparing the condition of the people of Ireland. He saw people living under despotic powers, protected and happy, with arms in their bands, while his own countrymen ...

... ow Hoodey in CoodlietioD Hell, which wee much crowded. Soon after one o’clock, tha motion of Mr. Grattan, seconded by Mr. Steele, the chair wae taken •JOHN MITCHELL, Esq. The returned thanke, and expressed his beiaf that the Irish members of Parliament ...

... cheers. Dr. Nagle handed in ll 6d from Clondalkm, per Mr John M’Nally, and proposed as a member of the the Association Mr John Curran, of the parish. The motion was seconded and carrried. Mr. Grattan handed 3l from the Repeal readingrooms of Airdrie, per ...

... farmers, besides some thousands of foot, armed with blmigeona, woe aMembied on the Newcastle and Emlyn nmd. They marduri mto the town, and formed junction with another party headed byaband of music, and armed with sUvea-Jhcy The mob then marched to the ...

... commits]the infernal crime of murder, deserves justly all the punishment the law of roan can inflict. Agaiust the murderer the red arm of God’s vengeance is bared. Vengeance it mine saith the Lord, and I will rtpajf.” Yes, the vengeance of God will sooner or ...

... commits|the infernal [crime of murder, deserves justly all the punishment the law of man can in ic Against the murderer the red arm of God’s vengeance bared. Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord, and I viU repay” Yes, the vengeance of God will sooner or later ...

... return from meeting they attended at Serine, in the county of Roscommon, «nd although they were armed the police succeeded in arresting and marching them under arms the following day to Roscommon gaol Tuam Herald. . , Melancholy anb Fatal Occuebbnce— storm ...

... as the hon. member for Meath, could not venture to go about their own estates without being armed (name aught be permitted to mention the hon. name of ** Grattan—when he saw the— things, considered such a bill as this absolutely necessary. The —ms bill ...

... from St. Stephen’a Chapel, where as yet he has so successfully opposed the introduction of the coercion act. Mr Henry Grattan, Mr. John O’Connell, and other members of the faithful Irish party in the legislature were also, it was known, be present, and ...

... (wing the subscriptions of John O’Fartell, Esq, and an * Old Repealer.” 11 each. From Golden lane Ward, London per Mr Patrick Frawley, 11 IS?, including subscription of W Brian, Esq. From Moy, Clonfeakle, 11 13s Bd, per Rev John M'Kenna, CC. Prom Preston ...

... alaolo Ireland; andbewM ture it would extend to that country the tame aecunty which had enabled England to withattnd the united arm. ottn. principal European aUtaa. He had often beard Mr. Canning when, about 35 year, ago, be, pnrate that illuatriout atataaman ...