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... recommended had boon followed there would have been no more suspension of arms, but the parties would have enjoyed all the advantages of peace. (Hear, hear.) But what suspension arms has taken place the South of Europe is a mystery; and probably shall e ...
... measure was designed to clothe Lord Clarendon with arbitrary itho.-i. v. He would become the great gaoler of Ireloid; but Lard John Russell knew that the Irish landlords, the authors all the evils of Ireland, would support him in this measure, and in suppressing ...
... the people of Ireland being now in fighting humor. The Earl of Clarendon was worthy of every praise for having declined to arm the Orangemen when urged to so; but still he felt compelled to vote in opposition the motion. Mr. TRELAWNY would vote for the ...
... Frenchman next time. The Irish Myth.— Messrs. O’Connell and Grattan deny that there has been any insurrection at all. They assert that it has been all a fable; that no men ever appeared in arms, marched about the country, or attempted to hurt policeman ...
... shown itself animated sense of its duties, comprises at present nearly 4,000,000 men, 1,200,000 of w hom are armed with muskets light arms. It possesses . »00 guns. The organisation of battalions of disposable National Guards is in conformity with the ...
... receive their sentences: Daniel Malcolm, to imprisoned for four months; Arthur Malcolm, to be transported for ten years; John M‘Grattan, to be imprisoned three months; and Jane Askin, three months. The criminal business having terminated, the Court rose ...
... assault on each of the pirties. John Grattan and Eliza Ann Caughey, for steal- j ing quantity wearing apparel, and looking-gl«>s, on the 16th of July, Ballyphiilip, near Portaferry, the property of Margaret Lindsay. John M'Grattan, Guilty Eliza Ann Caughey ...
... Guvcrnisent of Ireland and tha civil and military authorities of the County of Down relating to processions, public meetings, or armed assemblages of the people the 12th day of this instant July.** Lord CASTLEREAGU advised the Hon. Gentleman withdraw his motion ...
... the Earl of Orkney, Mr. ami Mrs. G. Roe, Col. K. Gore, Lord and Lady Hill. Col. Philipand Airs. Hill, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Grattan, Mr.and Mrs. Baldwin. Attorny-Oen. and Mrs. Monaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Sadlier, Lambert, Solicitor-General, Judge and Mrs. Ball ...
... and inhabitants of Armagh, and the North of Ireland general! v, that has R E MOVED BELFAST, and that VISITS ARM •mySATfJTDAT. A Mr. GRATTAN wishes SELIHm HOUSE and MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT in Armagh, which will dispose of on very reasonable terms. BELFAST ...
... Lord John Russell —no, you shall not treat the people of Ireland as if thev were slaves—they shall possess arras as well as the people of England—every man and boy of them shall liberty purchase and keep a gun. There shall no registration of arms. The ...
... MinUtrv _ -. , . leGrey section out John Malone, and never pointed out Mr. Carpenter fidelity” to’tbe I '' ...