Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... we treasonable speeches are spoken, and a letters are published and read by myriads. 'where forming into clubs and arming for Mr. Grattan charge us with inventing that Id that he could prove it an invention! T OF CONVICTS IN NEWGATE. morning, the 10th ...
... having b en Mr. D. Remtsy —— a resolution relative to the forma- and God won!ld aid them. tion of an armed Nation: al Guard, and called on all to arm, Mr. (of the United seconded resolution, He conjured them, while the Conncil of the Con feleration were ...
... decided that Captain Noel must apologise to Lord Cardigan for the three enume• rued errors. Sir John Macdonald. Adjuaint.General, desired Captain Noel to attend hint, and, in the presence of Lord Cardigan and other authorities, requite' the culprit to apologise ...
... political circ! notice” int. Not only has Mr. only as yet got as far as ‘ Browne sent a threatenin letter’ to Mr. Hume, but Mr. Grattan has written the fi ll lowing mild missive to the Free- some observations which the use of which at th all the reporter of ...
... and burn—to shoot, pike, and plunder, all her Majesty's soldiery and lo y al subjects Great things were expected from the Grattan Club at the opposite side of the Liffey, while the Molyueux (Brennan's) the Merchant's Club Magee's own), and the Oliver gond ...
... little doubt of his arrest.—Freeman's Journal. SEIZURE OF ARMS.—YesLerdav evening. several police constables entered the shop of Mr. Walsh, a ganmaker, residing on Ormond-quay, and seized on all the arms which they found in the hou.se. Mr. Walsh kept a shooting ...
... prtcaution to provide them with arms and ammunition. He thought it necessary to make this observation, since an impression had gone abroad that they were well provided with arms. Now they were totally destitute of arms; they were infect, without any means ...
... confederations for the purpose of declaring war against the Sovereign, for seducing or bribing the armed forces of the Sovereign, and for opposing them in arms in case seduction and bribery do not succeed. (Hear.) He believed that the general opinion of the ...
... also served in the Mediterranean under Viscount Exmouth until the end of 1813, and he then became 'secretary to Admiral Sir John Doyle, ooatinning to 811 that occupation until 1814, when his naval services were terminated by the peace. In 18101 e commenced ...
... end was at hand; and no get arms and prepare. (Loud applause.) , Then. and no sooner, would they be freemen; and thus only might ! they hope to effect the liberation of John Mitchel by his country ! arraying itself in arms aud in glory. (Cheers.) Mr. ...
... band of Mr. Batty. hall was not so well tilled as might have been expected the pressing nature of the appeal. Jubilee Sermons—John Street United Presbyterian Clemls —Fifty years having elapsed since the congregation hung in in this church was recognised ...
... ten wont along to rings the property of Sir John Ilarc. the hall thinking meet hi, friend*. The .«J«*l ..'Vn April «4J. the Barone,*, then breaking np. and hade those present good bye ; hut never S r John ala ed, that h„„d, montioned the national guard ...