... the great Grattan, occurred—coercion arid conciliation we proposed the latter, and opposed the former (and concludes) Mat the Liberty of the People be Immortal !!” How changed the son! How changed even since last year when he sent away his arms, and opposed ...

... was not closed, audit was not closed till an armed man sprang into and convinced the Romans that the greatest treasure was a brave man who sacrificed himself to his country (cheers) —and such a man was John Mitchel (loud cheers). Having referred to the ...

... durance.—Sni/Hr/crj. LORD CARDIGAN AND THE ELEVENTH jW. A. MOORE, ESQ., AND LORD ANNESLEY’S STATE OF THE COUNTRY. HUSSARS. TENANTRY. | Desperate Attempt at Assassination.-o It is with no view to hear bard upon Lord Cardigan that j On Tuesday la. ...

... 1 called on the people in this ball to arm. Now 1 call on you again to arm (cheers). 1 say arm, arm (cheers). Had armed four months ago, we would be four months nearer our liberty to day (immense cheering). Arm ...

... of the men indicted for sloping arms. The Youohal Training and Drilling Cases.— True bills were found the grand jury against Jeremiah Hodnett, Esq., solicitor, and other parties charged with training and drilling to arms, at Youghal. parties pleaded Not ...

... Doyle), and Mr. Staunton Cahill ; also, Mr. John D. Mongan, a gentleman from the north of Ireland, a deacon of the Protestant Church (cheers). He next moved the admission «f Mr. John Roland, of Drogheda, and Mr. John M‘C'ronan, of Newtownards, a respectable ...

... sympathize with the disaffected in their own country, and it having been ascertained that they are already organised in clubs and arming, your petitioners pray your honourable house will extend to this important seaport town similar measure, accompanied with ...

... cannot arm themselves without the authority of the Crown ; and when I stated that arras were in the act of being sent to Ireland, I did not mean that it was with view to the arming of that particular association, bat to add to the stock of arms, and to ...

... barracks—secluded Lough Bray—C’harleville, the princely seat and demesne Powerscourt—Tinnebinch, the national endowment of Grattan—the Scalp, and many other enchanting scenes between, that refute the applicability of the Dean’s intended sarcasmat least ...

... Gorernmeot m reference to aliens. Lord BROUGHAM expressed bis belief that the statement to 60,000 men being ready to take up arms was without a •kadow of foundation. . . . . Th. M.rquii of LANSDOWNE h.d «iprM«d opinion no th. aubjeot. Wh« h«l aUted wa» ...

... overt acts—by the manufacture of pikes, the arming of the population, a general system of drilling and training, the seduction of the “green-coated Police,” and the red-coated Soldiery by a combined and armed resistance against all law and authority ; ...

... has been blown away—for, by the last bulletin from the Grand Army, we learn that the men of Limerick, instead of taking up arms against England and her Majesty’s loyal subjects in this country, have attacked, with fire and sword, and a battery of pav ...