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... circumstances I am again returned anent by the great constituency I eliall go forth to battle for the people, armed as no man was ever armed before ; for I shall be the representative of free sod unfettered men--electors who hare pained their faith to ...
... we ohiterved—biebolas Leech. Esq.. Mayor of Drogheda. (Treasurer ef Home kyl. Association) ; Alderman Binteecka. (presidia°. John T.C. ; Thomas Brady. T.C.; Jobs Mangan. T.C. ; F. L.. Reilly. T.C. ; James Curtis. T.C.. James T-C. ; George H. Kirk. Patrick ...
... impress arm its readers the idea that the justice of tlio Irish claims, and the strength of Irish opinion, constitutionally expressed, will avail nothing for Ireland so long as Ergland feels herself able to rule this country by force of arms—the London ...
... but sustained action is not only desirable for the good of the canna but necessary for its ultimata triumph. If a war of armed forces woe being wag e d ' in the country everybody would understand that energy and promptitude were needful in its operations ...
... to see that ' gentlemen' acted then as they art now, upon the true gentlemanlike instinct; they armed (or Ireland and rents, places, and jobs then; they arm fur England and rents, places, and jobs now. Mr Mitehel had among the contributors to his ' United ...
... iusurgenta attacked Naas. On Whit Sunday, the 27th, the Yeomen burned the Catholic church st Bonlavogue. Title outrage stung Father John Murphy into indignation, and from being a pacificator he changed to being a leader, and marched at the head of the people to ...
... Catholics. When, in 1807, John Keogh, disappointed at not getting ail he wished for his fellow Catholics, proposed that no more should then be attempted, he found in O'Connell one who respectfully dissented rom hie views. Folding the arms and frowning at En ...
... nation (great applause). lu 1782, when O'Connell was ho t @even years of age, the Irish nation, throtigh the eloquence of Grattan and the courime of the Volunteers, asserted its independunoe (great appleura). That centenary will soon be upon us now. I ...
... a family of some eminence. The following . ' orders for honeehol4 servants were first devised by John Harrington. in the year 1566, and renewed by John Harrington, sonne of the maids in the year 1592; the Aide Jelin, the rasa% toeing then High of the ...
... hear). Protes• tents and diereoters, such at honest John Martin, John Mitchel. even Sir John Gray (hear, best). 3ll . l sock men as had gotta theill—SUUTOrt, uue, the Shear,* brothers, even Grattan were to be refused alinittatice into the pale of Irish ...
... the discretion of Mr Connolly's advocatea. It may not he arms. to state that the retiring coutieil ..r, Mr Williams. stood must faithfully to the Catholics in supporting the candidature of Mr John NPArdlc, tive years ago, although or ll•Ardle's opponent ...
... reported by our rape table and highly-esteemed contemporary, the Standianl, October 22nd : Mr. John. Brown. farmer. Wed M lents, Craihie. father of John Brown. the Queen's attendant, died some 'lays ago at the age of and was buiied yesterdsy afternoon ...