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... insurrection—the frequently sanguinary violence of the Irish perishing of hunger—those appeals of the secret societies to arms, succeeded by those terrible executions of which the traces were to be found on the high road or at the gates of the rich—the ...
... for insurrection, through the indulgence of which, some of his relatives have rendered themselves rather remarkable. His son, John O'Connell, of Aghgore and Darrynane, took the field in 1689, at the head of a company of Foot, which .he raised for the service ...
... *__£'* Lieutenant-General Sir Alexander Woodford r- S * ltoUD » General Sir John Wilson, General sS SZLJa*?? o ?? Lieutenant-General Lord Fitsrov Snmf„ *°7? rd Douglas, neral Sir John Macdonaldi . &uer«l^3mi ?? Lieutenant-General Sir J^hn Buchan T^ 00 * Gord ...
... CAPTAINS (Trinity House)—George Probyn, Henry Nelson. COMMANDERS —Robert G. Welsh, R. A. Oliver, John William Finch, John Sanderson, John Cheere, De Saumarez, John Sykes, William Robson, Dalrymple Hay, Paulson, W. Robinson, Richard R. Western, Spong, Montague ...
... (Trinity House).—George Probyn, Henry Nelson. _ _ _ COMMANDERS.—Robert G. Welsh, It. A. Oliver, John Wm. Finch, John Sanderson, John Cheere De Sausmarez, John Sykes, William Robson, Da.lrymple flay, Paulson, W. Robinson, Richard R. Western, Spong, Montague ...
... Seymour, John Dalrymple, Arden, St-.lwin, Lambton, Dugdale, Barkly, Howard Vyse, Ruddell Todd, Samuel Platt, Law, Wooduouse, Herbert Woodhouse, Robert Ailfrey, Assheton Smith, Waymoultt, Dodd, Bishop Culpeper, Henry Reeve, George St. John, John Woud, Alilner ...
... CAPTAINS (Trinity House)—George Probyn, Henry Nelson. COMMANDERS—Robert G. Welsh, R. A. Oliver, John William Finch, John Sanderson, John Cheere, De Saumarez, John Sykes, William Robson, Dalrymple Hay, Paulson, W. Robinson, Richard R. Western, Spong, Montague ...
... l'ag*» Honour, Hon. Mr. Forbes and °M»l»ty'« hon. cor>s of Gcntlemen-at-Arms were on ndtr the command of their lieutenant, Sir H. Robin- • Cooke, and Major Neville. Gentlemen-at-Arms u t* iu the throne room ; the other members of the were in the different ...
... George of Cambridge, and Colonel Drummond, accompanied a numerous staff, arrived, and were received by the troops presenting arms, the bands playing the national anthem. The troops having formed into double open order, were inspected by the Duke of Wellington ...
... subjeet. however, attended the chmse. ato onleer, till fresh in- , thereupon Mr. Peel end hi. friend to this .traction, covdd arm. from Kerry. At the end six weeks , and erentuxlly proceeded to the Comment. Mr. « brother, procredri I. St. Omer, «td finally ...
... poor, prostrate Ireland. The bells of the BA Michael and John, Bt. Paul, &c., were toiled stn the arrival of the afflicting news, crifice and prayers offered for his eternal re, stated that Mr. John O'Connell left Dublin hoping to be in time to ate his father ...
... for insurrection, through the indulgence of which some of his relations have rendered themselves rather remarkable. His son, John 0 Connell of Agivore and Darrynane, took the field in 1689 at the head of a company of Foot, which he raised for the service ...