... character of the and affirming it to the duty the public to to memory he GextlemeNtAT-Arms A paragraph been in circulation for some time stating tlmt corps of tleuien-ut-Arms called to remodelled and that all in any connected with or commercial pursuits to ...

... s and friends, and the voices of Mr. Mitchell and others equally violent would be silenced for ever (hear, hear). Mr. H. GRATTAN believed the people of Ireland were sufficiently sane not to attempt to do in 1848 that which the French failed to do on a ...

... that the representation of Irish distress, depicted by the Hon. Member for Meath (Mr. Grattan), was perfectly correct, and said that the distress to which he (Mr. Grattan) all uded would not be endured by any other denomination of Christians than the Roman ...

... leopie in that ball to arm. (Cheers.) Now he called on them a second time to arm, arm, arm! (Loud cheers.) Had they armed lour months ago, they would bo four months nearer their liberty that day. Let them arm ...

... Joseph Reid, Esq. John Henry Deffell, Esq. William R. Itobiuson,Esq. Archibald llastie, Esq., M.P. Newman Smith, Esq. George Hibbert, Esq. Martin T. Smith, Esq. Alexander btewart, Esq. BX-DIRIICTOIIS. James C. C. Bell, Esq. J John Horsley Palmer, Esq ...

... 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 ...

... you that the National Convention never lines advised, and that it utterly repudiates the idea of, an armed assemblage being called together, or an armed procession takingr place; atntd we, moreover, assure you, on the part of ourselves and the National ...

... C. G. Duffy, John Mitchcl, C. Taaffe, T. Reillv, John Martin, U. Hams. P. J. Smith. T.Dungan. P. J. Barry (added to which was the words for ever.” but subsequently blotted out)— John Byrne, J. Courcv Young, J. M. Halpin, Secretary, John Cantwell, P. A ...

... 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 ...

... latrot latelligencr. SATmBD Y MocxiNG, APFan 8, 1848. THE CHARTIST MOVEMENT. The cNational Convention assembled in John street, Fitz- roy square. adjourned for a space, yesterday, to give time for -a deputation to go down to the Home Office, to report ...

... fire to the house ; and I saw it all in flames, saw his wife come out of the house ber nightclothes, with two chile; en in her arms. My husband ran down and tried to put out the flames. The prisoner was the house then. saw him tear down the curtains and put ...

... Barker Childs Mr- Samuel Pell Mr. William Callis Mr. George Pell Mr. John Earl Mr. John Short Mr John Gandern Mr. W llliam Binyoun Sharman Mr. Thomas Jakeman Mr. Stephen Stanton Mr. John Mr. William Stanton Mr. William Linnell Mr. William Tresler Mr. J. ...