... 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 ...

... have been purchased ? Who organised the fighting force ? Who allotted the parts the leaders ami subordinates ? Who amassed the arms— the ammunition These are questions I repeat, that one hears on every hind and moment. The most eminent men in the Assembly ...

... 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 ...

... liberty is threatened in Germany, the imperial Slave having anfledged his Vulture to smite down the Teuton Eagle. In the clash of arms that resounds through Europe. (Here great shonting was heard in the street, outside the room, and a shot was fired). At thi ...

... stoned some delay, the Round ROOM Was thrown open at nine o'clock, and the members, with each a lady at least leaning upon his arm, marched in from the ant. chamber, while an excellent band—whose exertions after •11, it may be said, were mainly iiietrunieotar ...

... iwom before John Madden, Ejq, High Sheriff, by Ve«y Daly, E§q., Clerk of the Crown, lor the discharge of fiscal business William D’Arrj, Esq , foreman; George Brook. John Grey Veaey Porter, William Archdall, Folllott William Barton. John C. Bloomfield ...

... walking two and two, each gentleman having a lady on his arm, and the band playing The Boyne Water,” until the whole company had seated themselves at the tables. On the motion of Brother Grattan, seconded by Brother Doyle, the Grand Master of tbe Dublin ...

... The Chairman next gave—John Mitchel (vehement cheering tor some minutes). If there are feelings more degrading than any others to human nature, they are those falsehood, cowardice, and ingratitude ; and if you do not feel that John Mitchel wrote the truth ...

... 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 ...

... caution money from the newspapers.” A great fraternal banquet will take place at Paris between the officers of every kind of arms, A statue of the Archbishop will Le erected in the Notre Dame. *We are told,” says a news collector, * that several proprictors ...

... departure of John Mitchel —(cheers) —and on that occasion he expressed a hope that Irishmen would be longer disunited, but would resolve to struggle for the liberty and prosperity of their native land. (Hear, hear.) The government first selected John Mitchel ...

... the Pembroke Lodge, 505; the Aughrim odge, 1e.5.5; the Curet er!and True Blue Lodge, 1738; the L'oyne Water Lodge, 1854 ; the John Knox Lodge, 1-Its; the City of Dublin Royal Black Lodge, 19; the Cuntherland Orange Lodge, 440 • the Ruby Lodge, 1619; the ...