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... property the r.ght of the robber, and recommending the people arm right themselves. This showed the object of the parties. It was to seize the whole of the property of Ireland force of arms. Another article stated that there was about £30,000,000 of produce ...
... asked him whether he could oh. if 1 ft wonder and doubt (for here surely none will scoff or The Rev John Keating. C ditto ; John Butterly, TC, do; John NDOee, FC, tain for him pair of duelling pistols. could I' glory) who see in the amiable and virtuous ...
... 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 ...
... , London, in 17&4, sixty-four years ago. He was soldier under Sir John Moore, at Corunna, in Spain, in 1809, where he received ball in the right arm. was present the burial of Sir John, and remembers the minolest particulars of the seme. He was also with ...
... barrister; J. H. Thomas, Michael Grattan, Patrick Taaffe, solicitor; Alderman Moran, Alderman Hackett (Clonmel) Bryan A. Molloy, barrister; Joseph Sinnott, John Arcbbold, Francis Smith, barrister. On the motion of John O’Connell, Esq., the chair was taken ...
... 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| ...
... were counted by their he dreds of members may be now indicated by their t and units, Of the 500 that composed the of the Grattan club, omly abont 40 are to be fou the Cirealar Road—some having fled to | seene of the late lndicrous attempt at av insurrecti ...
... Giace decided tat Cap.ain Noel must apologise to Lord Cardigan forthe cuumerated errors, Sir John Macdonald Adjutaat.General,desired Captain Nvel to attend bim aud, in (ue presence of Lord Cardigan and sested the cu'pri t tt to rm apclegise accord: Captaia ...
... un secure deal with it by rgunent; mark, against any one who mi ht attempt to sev rom time t o time, we © ing the pe ple t arms, they oblige us to take mea- ‘This being the cas alterations in the law, nd « + which it is th he bounden —by f if ne v, will ...
... time, it was announced that they had formed a branch Constitution-bill. The Red-hand Club had arms. The organisation was for the ostensible purpose of having arms. 1 saw Mr. Meagher in tbe Curran Club about the 22d of June, at night meeting, in Capel-»treet ...
... , therefore, presses the policy of obviating, as far as poosible, such a calamity. We have already urged the necessity of arming and organising the loyal population. If this course be adopted, as it ought to be adopted without an hour’s dolay, the Government ...
... opinions expressed the honorable and gallant member were at all likely to conciliate any parly in the house . hear). Mr. Grattan did not see why, if people ...