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... Pillkington. CIIl. Rawslin. John Silaleir, Chris. St. George, Win. Schirlefield, 0. P. Scropro. R L. Shell, Urtlonel Slbrthol p. Robrert A. Shlaey, Ef. J1. Stunley. o W. R. Stansfield. W. J. Tennont,lR. A. Thicknease,T.mTornely A and John Toliemeche., The forllowing ...
... Smith and Co., South John Chester and Birkenhead Railway. street. from Neweastle for Dublin, VP TIMING 71011 LITIZPOOL AND Cardigan and adjacent places—Cram , Smith , and Co. , STORNOWAY—ApriI 5. Put in, I—The Magna south John etreet, G. Butler awl Co ...
... soliciting foreign aid—(hear, hear) —that to say, armed succour in behalf of my country the struggle which they are engaged. That misappreheuB,on._(« Hear, and a laugh). If I had gone to seek foreign aid of an armed kind, believe I should have come back accompanied ...
... for Newcastle. Agnes !cu. Moos. 18th day,at '?h. 11Ins. evening. 22h 7m. nerving. , Chester 6go Maxwell, S inGibbs& co St. John will he detained until the 15th inst, from proceed- Brodie, from Liverptol for Newcastle. May' In °ullll.t.til di : ! Saucy ...
... Ireland. He avowed that he had been instrumental in asking his countrymen to arm. the present position of Europe it was the duty of every citizen of every country to learn tho use of arms. For pun ose of giving proper expressiou the national will f Ireland, ...
... that country were redressed ; it was thus opposed Mr. John O'Connell, Mr. R. M. Fox, Mr. Grattan, and Mr. Reynolds. It was supported, as a needful protection to the loyal Irish, by Mr. Moroan John O'Connell and Mr. Grosan. The bill was opposed, as an ...
... confederations for tthe purpose of declaring wAt against the sovereign, for seduicing orbribing the armed forces of the sovereign, and for opposing~them in arms il Oease'seduction and bribery do not succeed. He believed that the generil; 'opinion of the country ...
... labouring undergrievous injustice and oppression, they had a right to have recourse to arms (hear, hear, and oh, oh' ) Yes, the population ought to he taught the use of arms, and no packed juror's should prevent him from inculcating that opinion (hear, hear) ...
... that we shoed not attempt to erase the heir guarded by armed !ogees, and I am ft idle my sine in the reeponsbility of seek whin, is order the you, unarmed, may not be into collides with that armed force. (Ban, hear, hear y Boa meet beer in wind the greet ...
... he went to France to solicit armed succour. He denied it; all he went for was for moral support; Ireland should right itself, or never be righted. He acknowledged that he had been a party in recommending the Irish to arm, and he justified the recommendation ...
... 10 Bristol (twice a week—Cram, Smith and Co., South John street. 1, 2.. 315 330 4 1.5 510 PRIESTLEY'S Cardigan and adjacent places — Cr am, Smith , and Co., Ex.Mx- 415430 5 lu . 810 10 4.2 South John street,O. Butler and Co . Kin g street. 1, 2,., 4 ...
... OF COMMONS. Frost, Williams, and Jones. Mr. F. moved address to the crown, praying her Majesty to extend her royal pardon to John Frost, Zephaniah Williams, and Wm. Jones. Mr. Waklev seconded motion.—Sir G. Grey, firm and indignant terms, denounced the ...