... had seen the organisation of those who voted rebellion ; but bad the well-affected been organised, and pot in possession of arms ? In the commencement of rebellion organisation waa everything. He thought this measure would now facilitate the rebellion ...

... Octbsok. Monday ercaiai.at Mr. Coleman Burke was relurnini frow the market «l Portomna, eu. Oalwty, he was attacked a joiny fire armed wen. The forem*.st wan presented pistol to his breast, and commanded him to hit wooer. On bis refusal, the* commenced •nunlerous ...

... Ireland.— (Oh, ob.) I avow that 1 have been Instrumental in inducing my connirymeu to arm. (Hear, hear.) It is their duty so to do, as in 1783, when they were encouraged to arm for the defence of their country from foreign forces. Lord J. RUSSELL—Hear. hear ...

... a single one. Air. O’Brien then said should give them hour consider —and if within that hour thev did not agree give their arms up, would back and take them. The first inquiry then for the jury the police remain there, or did they away. But, the jury ...

... person armed from Belfast, who took charge of the young runaways, with the v.ew of taking them back to the guardianship of their parents. Excise Refubm. —A public dinner was given on Wed nesday Mr. G. A. M-Loren (now Provost of Leilli) aud Mr. John Kay aud ...

... ceful and legal agitator*, or the advocates of an npneal In arms —nil are declaring themselees older title. M United Irish* men, and proof that the long denied a* sertion of llrurr Grattan i* the truth, namely, that there e\i*t« and has long in IrrUml ...

... AT, April 12. T’.e house was occnpied. during the early sitting, with on the ouesliou into cuiuoiiilje ua the Hill, j Ljrd JOHN said—While think that part of t!:e hill v.!,icf« mitigate* the character the offence Of bigft trcs.-ow'to f*-!o:iv, ami its ...