... to the other, he found there peace and prosperity. In witnessing tbe late riots in Glasgow, and seeing the lieges turn out armed with their cudgels, while the most intense excitement prevailed about a few wretches making a riot, be was almost inclined ...

... national weapon of Ireland ; but they hail the right to arm, sad with God’s assistance they would to. (Great applause.) They had liberties to defend, and they would arm in their defence; and when lhay had arms in their hands, why then thay would proceed erect ...

... with an gous measure into the House of Lords. They are at this moment labouring to modify, by U “1 call on the people to arm arm. arm eyet p terity, substituted the word réivlated. ‘The Duke narchy ; therefore, Sir, [ do not see why this petition Bill, ...

... society would be unhinged. The immortal Grattan had battled long in supjiort of his Roman Catholic countrymen. His spirit had not died when O’Connell rose and lent himself agitation the subject; but neither Grattan nor were able to obtain emancipation until ...

... in attendance. About two o’clock, on the motion of the Rev. Mr. Nugent, the Chair was taken by Mr. Daniel Kearny. The Rev. John M'Loughun rose to propose the first resolution, and said—Mr. Chairman and fellow-citizens, as to open the proceedings of this ...

... C. G. Duffy, John Mitchcl, C. Taaffe, T. Reillv, John Martin, U. Hams. P. J. Smith. T.Dungan. P. J. Barry (added to which was the words for ever.” but subsequently blotted out)— John Byrne, J. Courcv Young, J. M. Halpin, Secretary, John Cantwell, P. A ...

... from hi | this net however, they still refused to 4 And thus his cur at by 1 docility in youth, hat obedience Club came Mr. John Mitchel, The Davis Club, legislation Let him go, ud pressed in upon them se, that the pr an some Ob 3 ntly, th w to fall, lich ...

... Blathfrtdrs roa 1. London. AGENTS IR T.AND. McCarthy, Essex Bridirc, Gibtr.u and Co.. Great Britain rir.x.t Figgis and liuoilN. Grattan and Co., Marshal!, Bkj.kast. tiould-ng, Boyi k. Bargavillc. Ravage, ml Sou, Greer, , Robinsm. Monaghan Bole. wo; tional otUcc ...

... Druin n John Wilson, James 3 hews. pared. Witness v i rs. not aware that frequent con land, in this country. There is, at least, so much doubt | Sumerset—Jobn Re Agi ry — Alex. Bark’ Auha. becn made a ainst him, for the manner in wi dowen—John Adair, Samuel ...

... soliciting foreign aid—(hear, hear) —that is say, armed succour on behalf of my country in the struggle in which they are engaged. That is misapprehension. (Hear, and laugh.) It 1 had gone to seek foreign aid armed kind, believe I should have come back accompanied ...

... Bill Callaghan, D.; Devereux, J. T.; Fagan, William; Fox, R. M.; Grattan, Henry; Greene, John; Meagher, Thomas; Power, Dr.; Reynolds, John; Scully, Francis; Sullivan, Michael; O’Connell, John. It la MSidntlj that tha and tha uwaiadal tom an at piwaat lwamtß| ...

... the path of freedom(cheers —the formation of an armed National Guard in Ireland. (Loud cheers.) This resolution called on the council of the Confederation to report on the best means of organising and arming such a body. (Loud cheers.) That was their answer ...