Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... established, and the whole r effective force of the little Republic equipped and armed from the stores found in the AM:RICAN A RMS.—Foreign captured forts. purchasers of arms are numerous in the American For some months, at least, it is probable the market ...
... Two companies of Fenian volunteers, equipped, armed, and mg, formed, forming part of the 4th Battalion of the Legion of St. Patrick, were mustered into service in Boston, on December 20, by Colonel John Brown, the mustering officer of the Legion for ...
... thm Owned Immmes. amoset ot bleb land will for her own safety want the heart as well 00 is the arm of Ireland. And she shall have that heart, and that arm. But Ireland shall have her 111410elown Ide meow that seer to own native parliament again. Such ...
... Keenan seNandeil the reaolution, whieh was pat and carried. Brother Peyton having been moved to the second chair, , Brother John Corcoran proposed, and Brother Keenan seconded, a vote of thanks to Brother 3. Briscoe, the former chairman, and the proceedings ...
... appeared, as fair andiwhite:as]anow,:the heaving bosom of a woman! John Wilton gazed for a time like one in a trance. Then he moved forward, and laid his quivering hand upon the wanderer's arm. Now I see ! he cried. The vail is torn away. You are the woman ...
... the eleventh hour throw itself into the arms of those who ridicule the faith to which it has BO devotedly clung. Dublin is the last ' place in the world where those who try to laugh down the principles of Grattan and O'Connell could expect to succeed. ...
... consideration and attention. There are interests which should not be lost sight of even amidst the crash of battle and conflict of armed hosts, and we make no apethe • I logy for turning for a moment from , mentos of bloodehed on the Continent, to the I atonal:Rl ...
... 1H therniic : or the of IrelaUd. By Itichani Grattan, Id D 1 0 Inninhtil, a Chronick of Ireland. Three Parts, By Aubrey de Vora Esq. cloth 1 0 Rising of the Moon, and other Nations! Poems. By-John X (3008 Y (Leo). green cloth 1 0 Poems by ...
... a cunning as lately as of D mber, eaUle Bilge declared tlusi in presence oi the m isereble epects,cle hand, with folded arms and handsome fa-e, ) r geptedby France it WM notnoble toseeak of hope- proclaiming to all the world what the Irish was simple ...
... was urged on Grattan to restrain him from seeking to establish the constitution of I'B2. It was said— You have got free tradebe grateful to the government that has con. ceded it—do not press them any farther. We answer precisely as Grattan did. He saidHe ...
... I green, white, and orange, and American and . llrish flags. Upon the walls were banners bear. : ling the names of Burke, Grattan, Curran, Sara- ' i field, and Fitzgerald. Over the President's I chair was hung a fine portrait of O'Connell ; and O'Donovan's ...
... .They! no be by the L 'lrhe nag about endeavonantirwart IAI4 and to sow dj.sa sad (hear, hear), neethat no (hear, A man a arm =holy ight never mined ti mind at home el man then that widek would now seek to divide Irishmen deem Irishw hear). Would he ...