... mitnite4 States, to Mary, eldest daughter of C. Patterson, Esq, of Chsughlb M.Mrch 1, at Gretna Green, John Glover, Esq, barristerzlava, if John's Grove, county Cork, to Elizabeth Catherine, seeauddxaugistr o' Henry Mitchell Smyth, EsqN, o Castle Bideuharo ...

... GOULBURN thought the hon. gentleman argued that it was in the power of the government to close the bank—(ironical cheers.) Mr. GRATTAN hoped Mr. T. Pratt would be dis; missed. Mr. REYNOLDS having said few words in reply, the gallery was cleared for division ...

... Campbell Mrs. Kelly Mrs. Klnran Mrs. Monahan Mrs. M‘Evoy Mrs. Cbestre Mrs. Comyn Mrs. Corr Mrs. Cowcn Mrs. John Darcy Mrs. M'Dennott Mrs. Maher Mrs. John M'Dermott Mrs. M‘Donnell Mrs. M'Kenna Mrs. H. Dease Mrs. Dolan Mrs. Mrs. J. O’Brien Mrs. O’Carroll Mrs ...

... afternoon at the Foreign-office. Lord John Russell, the Lord Chanoellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto, Sir George Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Francis Baring, Sir John Hobhouse, the Right Honourable ...

... Blancleardstown affair, advise any persons to get arms ? I did not. Or for any particular purpose ? I did not. The witness is handed a paper. (It was a placard headed Armed Opinion, and demanded the rescue of John eeIitohel). Did you see that before ? I did ...

... Reilly succeeded him: I know as a fact that many of the members were armed, but I don’t know in what maaner; the club did not purchase arms for its members, but iodividual members procured arms for themselves ; when I spoke of the Repeal movement getting an ...

... 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 ...

... were added to the Irish House of Commons by the house of Stuaat ( Grattan's Life, by his son, vol. 4, p. 119, and sepra). Obrious attempts had been made to reforu this oligarchy. Tie) armed convention of tile Volunteers, led on by 'Ar. Flood, tried to do ...

... the honours of the listh. Some explanation was given Ly Sir J. Holt;louse and Lord John Rus.cll upon this subject; and alter a few remark, from Mr. Nlaugles, Mr. Grattan, and Colonel Mimi., and a warm eulogium upon the character and of the Earl of Dalhousie ...

... 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 ...

... European and Native, for the service rendered to the British empire by the signal overthrow of the numerous enemies combined in arms against them ; and that the opinion of this house be signified to them by the Commanders of the several corps. That the thanks ...

... 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 ...