... time, it was announced that they had formed a branch Constitution-bill. The Red-hand Club had arms. The organisation was for the ostensible purpose of having arms. 1 saw Mr. Meagher in tbe Curran Club about the 22d of June, at night meeting, in Capel-»treet ...

... indictment might mean either an actual appearing in arms the party charged, it might mean that he had incited others sppear in arms ; and he might lie guilty of the crime of levying war. if others appeared arm*, although he did notdoit himself, provided they ...

... Teast, thirty or forty gu ns outside the house | | and gave the lett or to his hen, le armed with pikes. There were, to Kilkenny, when [came up great number of peop armed with was returning, mounted, Js from boy in all, about arime d men about the house, ...

... have sails and arm tho helm. Now the time t* strike the Mow to make Ireland free for lovely sons. Are too ready with nerved arms lo give cff.-cf that blow Are you ready with those stalwart bodies with tb. m stout heart*, th* nerved arms, through or ill ...

... there was small number of men with fire arms, whereas Inspector Trant said thero was a large number ; 1 do not believe Inspector Trant when he say* that there was a large body of people furnished with fire-arms. His evidence is altogether contradictory ...

... connected with the club when I joined it. It was a branch of the Curran Club. The Red Hand Club had arms. The organisation was for the ostensible purpose of having arms. I saw Mr. Meagher in the Curran Club about the 22d of June, a night meeting in Capel Street ...

... written on the window-blinds; I never had any arms of any description; 1 never saw them with other members ; one young man had a gun, but bo disposed of It before the proclam”fttiou came out against carrying arms: I never had pike; I saw one, but was a s ...

... said, “he’d gain Ireland three months the only arms be saw with (he people were a gun and a bayonet; Mr. O’Brien told the country people to into the country ami get from the fanners Herat act. as much arms they could find ; left the Commons at seven o'clock ...

... assemblage of a number of persons with arm*, whether they made an attack on her Majesty’s forces or not, would amount to the levying of war against the Queen, provided the jury were satisfied by the evidence that the armed assemblage contemplated effecting ...

... a single one. Air. O’Brien then said should give them hour consider —and if within that hour thev did not agree give their arms up, would back and take them. The first inquiry then for the jury the police remain there, or did they away. But, the jury ...

... address the jury upon the part of the crown. After which the following evidence was called upon the part of the prosecution : John George Hodges sworn, and examined by the Solicitor-General—l am in the habit of reporting speeches for many years ; remembers ...

... hat said he’d gain Ireland in three months.” The only arms he saw with the people were a gun and bayonet. Mr. O'Brien told the country people to go into the country and get from the farmers as much arms they could tind. Left the Commons at seven o’clock ...