... wife of Louis XIII., Lady John Beresford— Louis XIII., Mr. Leslie. Marie wife of Louis XIV., Lady Henley—Louis XIV., Hon. Tho*. C’holmondeley. Maria Leczinscki, wife of Louis XV., Mrs. Standish—Louis XV., Earl of Cardigan. Marie of Antoinette, wife of ...

... reference to Mr. Grattan’s speech in the House of Commons on Monday The facts of the case “are so patcnt, so obtrusively raded by the rebels themselves, that one reaily to imagine what answer ean be made to them, exce by ignoring them all. Mr. Grattan must have ...

... of the men indicted for sloping arms. The Youohal Training and Drilling Cases.— True bills were found the grand jury against Jeremiah Hodnett, Esq., solicitor, and other parties charged with training and drilling to arms, at Youghal. parties pleaded Not ...

... ’pertaining to arms,” —even though it were a superannuated gun-lock, or n, ;i bewgarman was committed fur trial for trading in old lead shaped into bullets - the Commons’ House voted the suspension of the corpus act and assured the cabinet of Lord John that they ...

... sympathize with the disaffected in their own country, and it having been ascertained that they are already organised in clubs and arming, your petitioners pray your honourable house will extend to this important seaport town similar measure, accompanied with ...

... sat Mr. Smith O'Brien, Mr. John Shea Lawlor, Mr. John F. Maguire. On the leR Mr. Denis .Shine Labor and Father Shirt. Tea was then served. Letters of apology were announced from Messrs. John O'Neil Daunt, Galway, Strati', John Martin, C. Cavan Duffy, and ...

... anything be done to excite ill at present between the coun tries, and, therefore, he.would ask why the had been called on to arm ainst the Irish rebels, and why were such words as rish rebels used ? If Mr, O’Brien was a rebel and a traitor, why did not ...

... , Dr. Doyle Club. Joseph Brenau, President, Molyneaux Club. James O'Rorke, Secretary, Clontarf Club. John Reynolds, Officer attending for the Grattan Club. Thomas A. Boland, Secretary, Shelnialier Club. Richard A. Read, President, Arthur O’Connor Club ...

... ander the ties:' ourselves liable proems. onmusted of R. Endrige, Esq , District Muter l These lodges were remarkably well-armed—a ' preesetioo which meat errata rendered nem. ' II is verY Pnerally and manidestly reported eery—sad they were joined by owe ...

... government will seize some pretext for interfering with a strong hand, and in the midst of national disgrace and discomfiture, John O’Connell, even against his own inclination, will, if I may use the expression, be again borne into office upon the shoulders ...

... paper was ?? trre, and never written by an Oranpeozon. He further states that the Orangemen are armed, but he does not attempt to deny the fact, that those arms wvere distributed by the government. Now, inl his owII lodge, on last Tuesday evening, this Mr ...

... because, to an Irishman, now, arms mean life; because I they are far more valuable than harvests, organisation, leaihre, and opportunities; for if arms be wanting, the harre.it is England’s, and the famine yours; if your arms be given up, your organisation ...