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... of N — Applying for Arms’ Licenses. Chester and lolyhead Railway : Chester Station. Flint Castle. Holywell. Abergele Station. Grand Military Demonstration at Berlin. British Archaeological Association at Worcester : Group of Arms found on the Battle Field ...
... opinion that Irishmen should not only have arms in their hands, but be prepared to use them for various purposes, amongst others, to obtain their freedom; and, tnerefore, he always had advised his countrymen to have arms, and to learn Bow to use them, in order ...
... English government brought In a coercion Mil, I called on the pimple in this hall to arm. Now I call on you avin to aro, (hese). I say, erre, arm (cheers). Had we armed four mantis. ago, we would be four mouths nearer our liberty to-day (immense cheerhag) ...
... Ri k rit Hod Jamrs Grattan, Acheson L'!.. lie. the general company we observ•,l the follow- portunity of annesiog Sande to our dominion., with : — that decision, promptness, and pellet. net. which disunset Oran, )um 0, Esq.: John W. Naples, EN., boner ...
... approximation or absolute certainty, when he sees what forces can be brought into play. If Ireland forthwith united, organised, armed and sent ultimatum to England, founded clear justice and necessity, our independence would perhaps won without a shot—stall ...
... Mercantile Assistants* Club in Dame' Street. Belonged to Churcb-street station. Thought never saw the Grattan Club Cumberland.street. Was searching fur arms yesterday with his Inspector in the house on Constitution-hill. Got directions come down here after ...
... be called on them second time to arm. arm, arm I (loud cheers ) Had they armed four months ago, they would four months nearer their liberty that day Let them arm now ; and when they had armed, they would he ...
... 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» ...
... that tt amongst many of the Confederates it not too niuco b foree a arms the Union be repealed, and ear the concealment , f them -ate disappointment , , people the necesaity being armed. I will end justify their ceorarw. , , . . under the m*%«ity ufri«ng ...
... detail of the procecdings on the part of the crown with reference to the formation of the jury panel in the case of the Queen e, John Mitchel, and Mr. Hodges stated that he believed he had heard the same paper read-at the assembly where Mr. Meaglier delivared ...
... 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 ; ...
... the water. The surf was very violent. John Brown, jun., sank, but rose again, and swam, he thinks, for two boors, when he became exhausted and insensible; he was afterwards picked op by a boat from Long Island. John Carthy, Michael Driscol, and Bartholomew ...