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... existing in Irelaud can only checked by the strong arm of the law, the Address i was unanimously agreed to.—ln the Commons the | Address was moved by Mr. Hey wood and seconded Mr. Shafto Adair. Mr. 11. Grattan moved and Mr. E. B. Roche seconded an amondraeut ...
... y iol ltloivn haods, IeI waos enabled to dispente between £-f40 and £60. i The Bev. John Mt. Collyns seconded tha motion. Th/ie Rev. G. Ur.ili moved, cud l. John Dinihaoi seconded a vote of thauhls to the Mayor. for the ose of tle Guildliall.- i Tiailis ...
... thing money circulates for now is powder and ball.' A short time ago there was an auction of fire-arms in.Dublin, and the auctioneer thus recommended his arms : « There's a beautiful gun ; prime lock ; warranted to shoot an agent ; aye, kill him dead, and ...
... short wool, Mr. John Williams. Best three fat ewes, short wool, Mr. John Williams. Pios.—Best fat pig, Mr. John Nichols. Best boar pig, Mr. Wm. Hewer. Second best ditto, Mr. Edwd. Bowly. Best sow pig, Mr. Wm. Smith. Second best ditto, Mr. John Nichols. Horses ...
... residence in Smith’s Town, near Elphin, accompanied by his servant, horseback. When about half mile from Ids house, a man, armed with gun, came up, and, addressing the reverend gentleman, said, • Say your prayers, for you are going to be shot.’ Mr. Lloyd ...
... the avowal In country if expected to would carry arm use them default he would use weapon the butt-end of riding-whip manfully wielded before now served master a pistol would resist at all events armed or not The tameness with which Ireland submit to ...
... Beene ; Joseph the Hume, Joln Walter, E. A. Slaney, Edwin Chadwick, W. John mim - Broderip, John Bullar, John Bidwell, Robert Hutton, Thomas d be Packle, Richard Lambert Jones, John Leslie, Esqrs. ; Pro. for fessor Richard Owen, Neil Arnott, M.D., Thomas ...
... incomplete. He had dared to libel Mr. Grattan, Mr. Pousonby, Lord Charlemont, and the Volunteers. He had dared to place the name of Mr. Grattan in the list of enumerated rebels. could tell the hon. gentleman that Mr. Grattan was no rebel; and further, that ...
... embodied in the Bill of Rights. It did not deny the right of the people to carry arms, nor did it, except under very urgent circumstances, go to deprive any man of his arms. It was not, in fact, a coercion bill, and he was surprised at its moderation. Should ...
... and almost fe.niuiiie sens,lily, will, a . baracter noble 1p,11 l p, II j,, the habit aelh.q; pieces iron b. longing arms and only deprived ibo f who were JKombers aM d dignified, delicate execs . lb. an.,ojat.ee n.a.ie ls , are | makers ~ for the ...
... Stonehouse, John Stanton, Esq.-Aged 73, Mr. John Joshuan, late landlord of the Hanbury Arms, Trosnant-Mr. D. Rees, late landlord of the Globe inn, Pontypool-Aged 49, at Newport, the Rev. Thomas Kenvyn, Baptist ?? Tin- , tern Parva, Mr. John Watkins, of ...
... have regarded Mr. John O’Connell’s exploits on the previous evening with envious emulation very much a-kin to Hamlet’s outbreak, when Laertes is a little extravagant in his grief at the grave of Ophelia. Ireland is the Ophelia oi John O'Connell, the obsequies ...