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... you saw there did ho appear to manager or director ? Yes, sir. Did you tee any arms brought there? I have frequently seen arms brought in and out again.' What kind of arms did you tee brought in and out? Sabres, guna, and bayonets. I was in the Fenian ...
... Right Hon. John Philpot Currau, edited, with memoir ant historical notices, Thomas Davis, I.ss-. I edition, food, one neat \oI-, half green morocco, GsGd. O'Regans (IViUiam) Memoirs of flu Legal, Literary, and Political Lite of the Right Hon. .John P.iilpot ...
... and Tribune. Newspapers, bound in 1 vol, complete from the commencement, 12th February, to the 22nd uly, 1848, edited John Mitchel, John .Martin, and Kevin fzod O'Uoherty, price 3t)s. MacXevin's (W.J.) Pieces of Irish History, iUnstratiya of the condition ...
... Mr. Morant, who exclaims, |“ religion be damned,’’ and whose name has lately figured in connection with the importation of arms and ammunition into his part of the country, for protection, of coarse, against the Fenians. But, turning our attention for ...
... Samaritan over the man going down to Jericho ? Who took her up, Aung their arms around her, and pressed her to their hearts ? They were the friends of mankind, the patriot Protestants, John Bright and Mr. Cobden. How great was the contrast between those men ...
... Mention—M Smyth, P Gibney, S M'Guire, J Dowling, E Lawless, P D’Alton, Joseph L 2ndDiviBion— Prize—W Tyrrell, John Murphy, T of Merit—T M'Asey, Quin, John Walsh. Honourable Mention —T Rafter, lunney, W Mangan, J Brett, F Gardiner, Joseph Gallaher, W 3rd Div ...
... Irishmen, who in latter years have obtained worldwide fame as Irishmen, have been Grattan and O’Connell (cheers). And Grattan earned his fame by bearing the chief part when the arms of the 7olunteers struck off that yoke for time; and O’Connell earned his fame ...
... the most favourable terms, at the Office of this Bank. By Order, JOHN NORTH, Secretary. Fost.er-plsce. Dublin. May, 1809. IRISH BELL FOUNDRY AND COPPER WORKS, 14 THOMAS-STEEET, DUBLIN. JOHN MURPHY, who obtained the Prize Medals at the London, Paris, and ...
... (and whoever was afraid to say so might leave that green sod), that they did expect the Fenians in Ireland (cheers). A Mr. John M‘Corry, bricklayer, read the following letter of apology: Barefield, Ennis, May 6,1865. Dear Sib—l got your note late hut ...
... barrister. Mr. Richakd D. Webb in the chair. Mr. I. S. Yanaii, seaetsiry the meeting, read letters 8 Oct., 1864 from Mr. John B. Dillon, Rev. John O’Hanlon, and Alderman Plunkett, expressing empathy with the objects of the lecture. The Rev. Mr. O’Malley, who was ...
... the time of Grattan, that they were prepared with their lives to uphold the British Constitation 7 (Hear, hear, no, no, hisses and cheers). It was, therefore, unjustifiable on the part of the British Government to deny the just right to arm in self defence ...
... the arm, and which is cherished, developed, and rendered invincible by the consciousness of national self-government (immense cheering). Give Irish parliament to defend, and I venture to predict Lord Palmerston will have no misgivings about arming Ireland ...