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... their meetings might be turned to glorious account before the night was out (cheers and cries of Pikes, pikes! To arms, to arms !) They had been most brutally treated the other evening by the police. He trusted that none of them would unnecessarily ...
... that, although covertly one of the main abettors of the insurrection, they consider it is not from any hope of resisting our arms, but under an intention of siding with us at the last hour, thereby to build a still higher fortune on the fall of his numerous ...
... strenuous exertions of our council prevented the outbreak of an insurrection last week. Thous tart, brave men had resolved that John Mitchell shouid nut leave the Irish shore except across their corpses. We apprehended that, under present circumstances, an ...
... Curran, Grattan, or Plunket. The invec- tives against Flood and Cory could never have been spoken by O’Connell ; he had no pretensions to the masterly talent for wielding the weapons for poignant scorn and satire polished possessed by Grattan. There was ...
... 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 ...
... Henry Ranken have been found guilty of aedition, whilst one, John Grant, has been acquitted. IRELAND.—Considerable alarm was created in Olonmel Wednesday week by a rumour that large body of armed peasantry were about to march into the»town, attack the gaol ...
... coming ashore one of them, a house plasterer, drew up the other five form, and having ordered them '‘shoulder arms. ** rarr> arms,” and trail arms,” then gave order to form two deep, and thus marched through Market.street . the plasterer asking some policemen ...
... which he should have liked better if it bad been ten times stronger. Mr. AGI lONer gave a general support to the bill. Mr. H. GRATTAN opposed the bill, as wholly incapable of coping with the evils of Ireland. Mr. REYNOLD% followed on the same side, contending ...
... Fagan, who, in a very temperate speech, supported the views advanced on Friday night by Mr. Keogh. Mr. H. Grattan followed on the same side. Lord John Russell briefly reviewed the circumstances of the case, view to show that Mr. Keogh was not justified in ...
... to disarm the Guard. Tb* latter having relused to deliver up their arms, Berlin was declared to in state of siege. mid-day on Sunday, tbe 12tb, whole of the garrison was under arms, either in barracks their posts. Palace was occupied by two batalions ...
... to occupiers land hares, one person only. Oa a division the clause was carried by majority 13, the numbers 23. The Earl of Cardigan moved an amendment prevent the occupiers of land from laying snares wires for the killing bares, The Duke of Ricbxohd opposed ...
... William Williams, of Bampton, was acquitted. John Oliver and IPilliam Roberts, 50, convicted of stealing wood of the value of 6d., the property of John Smith, of Kidlington. -3 months’ hard labour. John Itndland, John Harwood, Lahan Lnmhourn, 19, were convicted ...