... in requital of the pulmonary exercise of John Bull in honour of Marshal Soult, when he deigned to visit London. But the Briton was not to be put down by the like of them. Doffing his ?? fully, as did Lord Cardigan to the gentleman crying blackbottle, ...

... 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 ...

... propounded and brought forward befor by smoftewsest and blest men that either Ireland or ag thscountry ever Saw; but even Mr. Grattan had failed in foi his - endeavours to give effect to them. He stated that g - penal statutes so exasperated the people as ...

... Bridge (Viscount Bernard). Whiat he had said was, that when the Arms Bill was passed, the magistracy of the county of Cork used the power it gave them for the purpose of depriving of arms, not persons con. cerned in any public disturbance or guilty of ...