... Army was 86,500 ; now it was 113,000, and, including the Artillery and other Forces of the empire they maintained 230,600 armed men, which was enough to ruin the country. He had, on a former occasion, moved to reduce the number of men from 113,000 to ...

... endeavouring to organise an indefinite system of assistance from abroad. In America were now being entered into to provide arms for the Irish insurgents. In Paris there at present existed an Irish national committee, which committee had placarded the ...

... Ireland; and, lastly, to abolish at once ting rights of property. To accomplish these ‘ 48 proposed that the people should arm them- G Should thus be ready to encounter any force It Overnment might have at its disposal. ow ever, in Ireland, and by none ...

... of the Repeal leaders, inasmuch as that step would show the fallacy and absurdity of their whole proceedings. He taunted Mr. John O'Connell with not having the moral courage to argue the question. which he had himself brought forward, and to take the sense ...

... ! -RE-OPENING of the Spacious Premises, No. 18, OLD STEINE, by JOHN HUNT and CO., with the most Extensive and Magnificent Stock ever witnessed in any establishment in the kingdom. , JOHN HUNT and CO. have the honour announce their numerous Patrons in ...

... sale till Eleven o'clock, at which time each day the auction will ?? may be had at the Maiden- head Inn, Oxford; HTarcourt Arms, Nuneham ; Lamb, Walling- ford; George, Reading; W~hite Hart, Newbury; Swan, Disley; Beer and Blue Boar, Wpntace; Bell, Faringdon; ...