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... have but the moral courage to keep the verdict of the Ballinasloe coroner's jury in the case of Private John Radcliffe continually before his eyes. John Radcliff, a soldier in the 75th Regiment, is charged with having furnished a comrade with a ball cartridge ...
... as the tone of his reply is couri tcous : MR JOHN O’CONN ELL-THE DEMOCRATIC CONFEDERACt OF BARNSLEY. A italcment having appeared in Mr. Feargua O’Connor’s paper, the Northern Star,' intimating that Mr. John O’Connell had been aaaailed with malediction ...
... people to work for themselves: when In. mentioned that the Irish had plenty of capital in th• country. the cry of the Herald arm, potties upon them, levy the debt, make them pay every penny of it I If the writer had not been excessively ignorant he would ...
... Young Irelandism. There was no such thing (hear.) Al Moore. John Kelch, Rev Dr Groves, Gerard W Gal- thouzh there was a meeting got up at which this Youna wey, John Borke, Walter Burke, John Browne Tho- f§ Irelander was addressed, and at which he replied ...
... hear). Did they call that an arms bill—a coercion bill ? Why, did they forget what the Curfew Bill was ? Was the present measure anything like that ? No •ucb thing. Under the proposed bill those persons who bad their arms taken from them would have them ...
... in their behalf —armed not in their defence. (Cheers.) Leinster’s duke, the descendant of race of heroes and of patriot martyrs, from Silken Thomas to Lord Edward, witnessed the destruction of the Irish people, and stretched forth no arm to shield and save ...
... resolution had been pre [ pared. The learped zentleman concluded amid loud cheers § by cordially secondin: the reso'ution. | Mr John Christopher Delmege, J P., rose and eaid — Sir, beirg one of those members of the Reproduciive Com ' mittee who vote ¢ for ...
... formation of the new council, according to the cunstitution of the Confederation. Committee— Messrs Smith O Bnen, John Mitchel, Charles Gavan Duffy, John Dillon, Thomas F Meagher, and Richard O’Gormsn, juu. Mr. Smith seconded the resolution. ;Mr T. D. M'Gee then ...
... Poratrr. John M'Naill, Nioliulaa Kitsaimon, William llorl, Uaurga Hodaon (Hlifh Sheriff county Weatmeath). Richard Lor Inga, E. Bormuich. Ilrnrjr M-redyth, Ja nea Oombrain. Arthur Clarke. John Poivpr, John Power of Rilfanr, John Patrick Bellew. ...
... Haller of Mrs, Kean was, in t riumph of art, an | prevented ‘it from ful ling into the hands of the party. Kean’s Sfranger | armed men bad no sooner gaine 4 admittance than they demanded could not, in our opinion, be equalled in this day. roceeding up stairs ...
... decline (laughter). Mr. H. GRATTAN denied, in reference to a paper quoted by the honourable member for Nottingham, that Grattan was ever a member of the Society of United Irishmen. Mr. O'CONNOR.I did not say so. Mr. GRATTAN-You dare not I You dare not ...
... domestic parliament legislate beneficially for Ireland. The prosperity of the nation—to which Lord Clare, Mr. Plunket, Mr. Grattan, and several other members bore testimony in the Irish Commons, and to which Mr. Sheridan and Mr. Hurdctt bore testimony in ...