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... are spies in his pay, are, doubtless, members of all those Clubs, and very energetic in pressing on the arming of the people, and their using arms also. Doubtless, these gentlemen earn their pay—the more especially because there are probably in each Club ...
... street, attorney at law. , To be heard on the 6th of May. James John Prosser, Hanover street East, lessee of the IPrincess Royal Theatre, and late lessee of the Queen's Royal Theatre, Dublin. John Lambert, Middle Gardiner street, attorney at law. Orme Armstrong ...
... for even as many moons. That war should extensively shake the Nations of the Continent, leaving England, the island giant, an arm-folded spectator, has ■ ever appeared to us in the light of a merely Utopian speculation. The ramifications of her political ...
... Amongst (hose present were John Merlin, L-mghorne; C. G. Duffv, T. D. M*Gee, John Milchel, T. D. Reilly. M. F. O’Flaherty. P. A. Byrne, J. M'Vmgh, Belfast; James P. Costello, P. J. Smyth. R. D. Ireland, John Williams, Blsekrock ; John O'Hagan, barrister; P ...
... T D M-Gee, John Mitohel, T D Reilly, M F O'llaherty, P A Byrne, J M-Veigh, Belfast; James P Costello, P J Smnyth, R D Ireland, John Williams, Blaekrock; John O'Hagan, barrister; P A Tommins, J Cantwell, M Thacker, J Gumley, G Smith, John Byrne, W Bryan ...
... Amongst those present were—John Martin, Loughborne ; C G Tuffy, T •> M‘Gee John Mitchel. T D Reilly, M F O’Flaherty. P A Byrne, J M’Yeigh, Belfast ; James P Costello, J Smyth, R D Ireland, John Williams, Blackrock ; John O’Hagan, barrister ; P A Tomrains ...
... 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 ...
... being paid to vested interests. Mr. Eumo's proposition will find a vast body of supporters in the Radical ranks, and as Lord John Russel over and over again, both in office and out of office, nas hinted at the propriety of the established church finding ...
... ago (bear, hear, and oheers). He concluded by seconding the adop- tieo of the address, and sa-t down amid loud cheers. Mr. John Martin, of Loughorne, spoke to the address. He said that he came before them as a northern Protestant, and when he returned ...
... obstacles to national union. should simultaneously arm themselves, for armed men make short work and we cannot afford to wait. (Loud cheers.) Their ultimatum being adopted, and their ranks being armed, they should before the Queen of Ireland and lay down ...
... who, in the present state of Europe, would refuse the righteous demands of a nation which, in the words of Grattan, is united like Ireland—armed like Ireland—and injured like Ireland. But if so, have cleared our own souls—we stand on the basis of just ...
... secured that most iuvaluable of all human blessings—the personal liberty ol the subject by the habeas corpus act.” In 1793 Mr. Grattan illustrated the advantages of the brief administration of iihe Earl of by recounting the beneficial effects produced on home ...