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... President, and Mr. James Hanlon, Vice-President, were at the head of the column on horseback. The Treasurer, Martin Reilly, with John Al'Cabe, Chairman, coodncted the organisation of the ranks on font. The order preserved throughout was admirable, not single ...
... crate Earthenware R. Green hill, I mat Leather John MâKentia, parcel Sample* Robert Gray, 1 do. John Frith, I truss Haberdashery John Holden V Co. 2 bar* Cotton Yam John Hamilton, 3 casks White Lead John Union, I truss Sundrit* J. Close, 1 ...
... appealed to arms. John Mitchel gloried in having exposed what called ** Humbug Hall”— (a laugh)—and tbc name he gave to John O'Connell was King Rigmarole”—(laughter and cheers) —the fact was. that was the cause of the political death John O'Connell. (Hear ...
... Ingram, solicitor; Henry Shaw, William J. Stack. John L. White, Peter Brundrett, John Brennan, J. Finlay, Mathew Clarke, James O’Neill Falls, solicitor; Samuel M‘William*. John K. Boswell, solicitor; J. D. Duncan, Thomas Dclap, Thomas W. Dawson, Edward Duigan ...
... barrister; J. H. Thomas, Michael Grattan, Patrick Taaffe, solicitor; Alderman Moran, Alderman Hackett (Clonmel) Bryan A. Molloy, barrister; Joseph Sinnott, John Arcbbold, Francis Smith, barrister. On the motion of John O’Connell, Esq., the chair was taken ...
... repent the day. He did not know whether hills had yet been found against John Mitchel; if they were, he must be tried before a jury. But whv was not certain little man, called Lord John Russell, placed in similar circumstances? Mr. Doheny here stated the ...
... taken the name of the Protestant Repeal Association. Arms had been sent into Ireland, but hoped that they would be disappointed in religiona war. (Cheers.) Should any degenerate sons of Ireland arm themselves against their fellow-countrymen, while they ...
... appealed to arms. ied in oN | cel what he called de t u Cone the todohn oa « Kine narol laughter nd cheers the ad, that that he Wits th the i al death O'Connell ear and cheers.) Smith Ob | post Mitchel were pik and-rith at the arm! arm! arm! bl Was i being ...
... discussion in the House of Commons. Lord John Russell, in moving for committee to take into considciation the slate Ireland, spoke of the country being filled with soldiers, and that regiment was seen under arms in the Castle but how was it now ? They ...
... allernoon, St. James’s Palace. Ihe reception was very Inily attended. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended the Royal suite, armed Irem Buckingliam Palace at iw«» oM-'ek. escorted party the Life Guards. Ihe j Menard, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the ...
... be * drilling or training of persons to the use of arms, or to the practice of military evolutions or exercises,’ but only an intimation of willingiiesa and intention at the proper time and place to arm and unite fur the defence of llna kingdom, and the ...
... the day. He did not knov he was he vil- bills had yet been found against John Mitche that were, he must be tried before a Jury. But, wh rg this a ce tain it le , called Lord John Russe ip his in similar umstances. Mr. Dobeny here himself of the widow woman ...