... complainant said further that Carry was disorderly and shouted several times to Armstrong to hat the peeler. The prisoner Arm. erring, on being questioned by Mr. said that Sub-Constable Dolan, who was along with Sub- Constable Griffith, struck him en ...

... traffieking* oa patriotism or religion; and I tell you now, as a member of the Homo Rule Association, that the man who lifts his arm against another damages those whom he thinks to serve. Whatever insul.s you have to receive, bear them, and if a man can only ...

... Mr. Patrick Sheila occupied the chair. There were oa the platform Meagre. E. Doyle, J. Goodwin, John Hurls, James Magnire, Robert O'Donnell, and John Quin, President of the Paisley branch of the 'lane Rule Association. The Chairman said—Gentlemen. I ...

... did the immortal Grattan, aided by the Volunteers, whale resolutions, passed not far from here, were adopted throughout the entire nation, ►nd the :emit was England yielded and granted Ireland her wished-for demand. k'or When Grattan roes None dared oppoac ...

... glorious heritage; down to the days of Charlemont and Grattan—ever glorious Grattan, the last of all. After referring to the labours of Grattan in the cause of Irish liberty, Mr. Sullivan said that where Grattan ended O'Connell succeeded. (Applause.) O'Connell ...

... as far as the Arms Acts were concerned, they could not get . leave to carry arms. Was that fair play? (No, no.) Lindens:l would not trust them to have Volunteer corps, ea that their Irishmen and farmer'? sons could learn I the see of arms, and learn how ...

... office very quietly. Hughes was sent to jail for two months, and Haughey was ordered to stand aside. aims ora.—A man named John Dempster was brought before the magistrates by Sub-Constable M'Mahon, on a charge of assaulting a woman named Ellen Hill, in ...

... c reas alotil on at a ed ble to men answer mental worry would be enough break down mart ; therefore, it has the effect of arming brother against men. He ex: Gees his life much too freely, and the brother among Irish Ronaanists, it must be admitted generals ...

... in on a white ground, on the other side of the platform Home Rule for Ireland. Mr. John Hart occupied the chair, and was assisted by Masers. David O'Neill, John O'Connor, Peter Bli*Parland, dc. The concert opened by the band playing St. Patrick's ...

... resses o f th e i mmortal Grattan without eencluding that abt o., a eqch ar ur e c ehr t ? o 1.. i ev r an o e ' o cd ,, loc r k so tO w ag . C. to church. Is t: a Ileum of Mr. Porth ins and Miss Ker close to New, I would wish Mr. John Martin, member f; r it ...

... defended. Sub-Constable Burns, Patrick Bart, and Patrick Trainor gave evidence as to the assault. Wm. Fox, Wm. Milcolm, and John Stuart were examined for the defence. They swore that they did not see Megaw throwing any atomise on the evening in question ...

... platform were—Mesa-re Jobri Martin. N.P.; Philip Callan. M.P. ; Joseph U. Biggar. Belfast; John Ferguson (Messrs. Cameron Fixeseon) Glasgow; T. W. M'Kee. Armagh; John Val:ely, Newry; P. Boyd, Newry; J. Nolan, Drogheda; 11. Campbell. Newry ; Thomas Labor, ...