INCIPIENT REBELLION IN IRELAND
... ages. He callvd on the people a second time to arm, arm, arm ! (Cheers.) Had they armed four monlbs ago, they would be four months nearer their liberty that ; day. la*t them arm now; and wbc-n they had armed ...
... ages. He callvd on the people a second time to arm, arm, arm ! (Cheers.) Had they armed four monlbs ago, they would be four months nearer their liberty that ; day. la*t them arm now; and wbc-n they had armed ...
... measure. The bill was opposed by Mr. J. O’Connell, Mr. Home, Mr. R. M. Fox, Mr. Grattan, Mr. F. O’Connor, Lord D. Stuart, Mr. Reynolds, and Mr. \V. J. Fox and supported by Lord John Russell, Mr. M. J. O’Connell, and Mr. Grogan. The bill was brought in by majority ...
... onfederations for the p ur pose declaring war against the S o vereign, for seducing or bribil the armed forces of the Sovereign, and for opposing them e arms in case seduction and bribery do not succeed. t believed that the general opinion of the country ...
... the night, some means got into cellar Col. Lloyd's house. Colon: 1, heating a noise, rose, roused the household an i, having armed himself with a pokir, entered iho cellar; encountered the commercial gentleman, who gave no ace aunt himself, Col. Lloyd assailed ...
... tha side of the Confederation were Messrs, Duffy, Dillon Meagher, Pigott, and Magee ; on the side of the Conciliationhall Mr. John O’Connell, Dre. Miley and Gray, with Messrs. Ray, Stritch, end Galway. The first meeting of the united body will take place ...
... be Ens., °Y p., v. Fraser, June 16. 5 2nd-Lieut. John Henry Fraser Stewart to be Capt., by p., Fountaine, who retires ; Ens. Thomas Henry Vvvyan, to be Lieut., by p., v. Stewart; the Hon. Debonnaire John Monson to be Ens., by p., v. Vvvyan, June 16. 53rd-Bt ...
... nd Dragoon Guards—John Griffith Price, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Saunders, who retires, July 7. Glasgow, Gent.. to be Cornet , by purchase, vice Uo llingwood, promOted. July 7. loth Light Dragoons—Paymaster Richard John Elrington , the 13th ...
... Army was 86,500 ; now it was 113,000, and, including the Artillery and other Forces of the empire they maintained 230,600 armed men, which was enough to ruin the country. He had, on a former occasion, moved to reduce the number of men from 113,000 to ...
... well-disposed of all cl 4 ar lous counties, gentlemen have come di stricts to the Government on the th l e t.ricts, and requiring arms for their tenar per families and property against any ins c ents. Lord Farnham, from Cavan, an( Wicklow, Meath, and other counties ...
... adjournment of the debate upon Mr. John O’Connell’e motion for the Repeal of the Union, enbmitted on the lltb of April, and adjourned from time to lime einee that day. After obeerratione from Sir B. Hall, Mr. Grattan, Mr. Reyuolde, and othere. Lord J. ...
... was cm; Lord John Ku«scll to -tat.- that should not proceed the Landlord and Tenant Hill that evening. >.r Hkooke thought that Ir>h gentlemen should Ireland to their various localities, and also that the Government should provide arms and ammunition ...
... purchase, vice Poulett, Aug. 4. Half FaY 30th Foot—Lieutenant Colonel John Luard, from .ideS, Unattached, to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice John Gordon who exchanges Major Samuel John Luke Nicoll to be Ll t e a T tenant Colonel, by purchase, vice Luard, ...