... at Cloughanmore, on the night of the Ist instant, as reported in our last publication.— lbid. On Sunday night a party of armed men, with their faces blackened, attacked the dwelling-house of a respectable farmer named Normyle, residing Duckstown, within ...

... O’Orady, Adrian Hope, Captain 60lh Rifles; Archdeacon Stopford. Stas John Nugent. Bart.; Thomas Dancer, Robert Kane. John Power, Bart.; Montagna Chapman, Bart. Edward Borough. Bsrt.; John Kingsmill, Bart.; Edward Hutchinson. 6;h Dragoons ; Edward Kennedy ...

... enabled ■ state that both in the norlfi and in the south of Europe tho 1 contending parties have consented to a suspension of arms for the purpose of negociating terms of peace. But may , | allowed to ask. who are the contending parties? Are they oar allies ...

... Lieutenant referred to the difficulty of arms, and the system of agitation which prevailed in Ireland. (Lord C. Hamilton) could not forget how often it had been fortune in opposition on the question of the Arms Act with many of the host, gentlemen now ...

... Castles, John C. Clifford, John Cnaeaant. Horace Creeny, Arthur Close, Arthur Clare, Thomas Crosier, William Clarke, Pierce Conolly, John Clarke, James Darling, Joshua Duval, James Dixon, William Darlington, John Dunbnr, Barr£ Beresford Dowling, ...

... enjoyment of excellent health. Cros«-«xaminedby the Solicitor General —Understood that the members of the Swift Club were armed. Had no arms himself, but intended to get them in tbo exercise of his constitutional right to possess them. Mr. Butt, Q.C., here ...

... hoped he should not see reduction in this nohlo arm of the service ; > and was convinced, if advice of the Master-General of the Ordnance w.is followed, e.aro would taken the govern Tent that this invaluab'e arm should not be weakened. • He had heard with ...

... Assembly, calling on them not to despair, but to redouble their efforts for the freedom of their country, to proclaim a general arming of the people, and to renew the oath they had taken to use all moans to establish the Republican principle. At these words ...

... growths . are now supplied John Cassell through the medium of agents. The demand for it daily increasing. the man / 1 tion. well as in the cottage, it is in n-qoest. and is usediijr -/ all with satisfaction ami pleasure. John Cassell, however, find* it ...

... Rich r.» R.*th»»n. EJw«rd Balbernan. 8«- nm-1 Garnets John U. U. P- llock, Richard Clwlloner, H. H. Wood«, James N»j»prr. jun., Tboiuss B. thwell, Edward GusUrua Lambert, Jan . Peter P. Mnife. John Farrell, Juo., Patrick 6. CrnlMa Nicholas itoylan. and ...

... Uowagsr Duchess of K.d-o. The Earl of Cardigan entertained at dinner in Porta>»n--«|a*r*. Luod-n, Monday eveninr. Lord and Ladv Poltimora. Ilia Couotaaa Poulett, Mr. and Lady Harnat Sir Bellinhsm and Lady Graham, bir John and Mrs Macdonald and Mlm Macdonald ...

... Edward Slaney, Pierse Sanders, John Sullivan. Brian ConnHl, John Walsh. Fenton Doran, Patrick Mannegan. Michael Dacres, and John Brennan. And on the »a)(i;estion of the Judge, acquitted William Haot, Michael Flanagan, John Donovan, and James Sullivan. For ...