... me. My ink-bottle and pen were found, and carried off as trophies of triumphant victory ; while was left alone with aching arms and maddened heart. I told them as they were leaving the cell that they did not find the mare’s neat, alluding to the letter ...

... quiet young man, and demanded that h* should follow them the prison ; but the mother and the sister of the man appeared, one armed with * tonge and the other with a three-legged stool, and successfully raised the cry of surrender.” Now, sir, had the peelers ...

... and the accidental ignition of its contents. HAVING ARMS IN A PROCLAIMED DIST ICT. Cork, Saturday, At the Cork Quarter Sessions, yesterday, before the Chairman of the East Riding of the county, John Walsh, described aa a stonemason, a young man about ...

... REOniKHT—JOHN MITCHEL'S LECTURE —“GRATTAN AND O'MUK.” The “ Irish Grenadier Guard,” Sixty-ninth Regiment, N. G. S. N. Y., held their annual celebration on the evening of the 11th ult., Cooper Institute, the great feature being lecture on “Grattan and O’Brien' ...

... Smyth, Mr. James Cantwell, Mr. Finnegan, T.C.; Botler, T.C.; IRISH M A I Mr. Thom** Ryan, Mr. Ksvanagh, John NoUn, Bdwwd I Carey, Ao. The arrival Mr. John Martin ataquartor I to one o’clock waa the signal for loud and general oheenng. When Mr. Martin appeared ...

... into vaiiooa national devioea. Several prominent nationalieta were in attendance, amongat them waa ha oheerved Mr. John O'Brien, Mr. John Lynch, Mr. Francia Johnaon, Mr. Sheehan, Mr. George Bagnell. ho. Over the chair was hang a green banner with the ...

... Connemara there are denizens of Connaught whose fathers swept the foes from the red fields of British victory in other days. Great armed fishers of the deep, whose muscles have grown into iron battling with the sea, breathe the airs which come soft with Atlantic ...

... M J Leonard, John Nolan, John P Ronayne, George Austin, Henry Nolan, A Twohill, Nicholas Ennis, Joseph Begg, T Claflfy, James Burke, Francis O’Boyle, Charles Connolly, Edward M‘Mahon, A E Lesage, Michael Kappock, Golde, Patrick Smyth, John F Beggs, J Mulvanny ...

... treat of our hist iry from btrongbow invasion to the present time, not the slightest allusion doss he make to 'B2 or ’9B. Grattan, Flood, Charlemont, Tone, Fitzgerald, Emmet, are utterly ignored. Even Mr. Stewart Trench lacked the hardiho id to assert ...

... patron saint, St. Denis by name. He was very fond of going round with his head under his arm. And so France the present day is madly going round with its head under its arm, and don’t seem to know it. St. George, if I utter any animadversions concerning him ...

... pioneers Irish liberty did more than raise their voices in behalf Lclaad and their down-trodden countrymen ; they took up arms a time when arms wore forbidden tho Catholics; for it must remembered that the Volunteers of to man were Protestants. The memorable ...

... possession real estate forbidden—at last Swift with his pen and Grattan with his tongue roused the Irish to manhood and to national activity. The Irish Volunteers” were organised. They armed, united, and demanded that an end be pat to English interference ...