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... . A mis-step now may cause a repetition of the sad story of the Grattan Volunteers. We realise that your forces, to be effective must be armed, and By Ordsr, we are determined that arms shall find 'PROVISIONAL their way into the hands of every Volun- ...
... adjourned to 12 o' c l oc k cm to-morrow (Tueviricl.' Ptk. Steeplevies. Tralec; T' de \faiths- John Caherina; Pntk. Ca se y. nail ling been appointed an in- John H. Hickman and E. Menonapectitui.. of the National Volumnell, were charged with stealing bacon ...
... utilise the money as it comes in, in the immediate purchase of arms for the Volunteers; and (21 that Mr. John Redmond will compel the Government—as he has the power to do—to withdraw the arms proclamation. . . . In a matter of this hind a day's delay is ...
... &vmen -wet constitute record for the onet celebration. [he chair was taken by Mr. Justice v.irde of the Suprsiet (ourt. Mr. John T. Keating, atter paying a tribute to the memory of Robert Emmet, referred to the action of the Volunteers in uniting all Ireland ...
... Griffiths aectuited the eonstitution of Grattan's Parliament as at the Irish question. I • John Pe.lntetid w , ai a butter lit ion than that (rattail'.. Partin. was a protestant Par'ilment. in the Par'iament John it.•dmond had for the temple and Prot ...
... Daniel Hall;.,sy fur £5 ss; to John Healy deposed he was sixteen. Ills 0d expenses, and £2 2s 0d costa. He was milking cows and drawing lit- Cornelius MuClllyteddy V. John ter. 'He complained after a time that O'Balllvn,' Grattan*. the fond was had and he ...
... new ire -- thousaml times no. Already Ireland Hum:tette of nationalities' natealities' flog (lays it'land's devoted leader, John Redmond. s tot. decided, her heart re the limn aii p.i.s ut o-cro,,• told brought a aymplithetie feeling of duty I (Cheers) ...
... Dean Swift, Edmund Burke. Henry Grattan and Smith O'Brien have long been active advocates of Home Rule. To them may now be added the great nephew of the Liberator. The Court allowed the answer which is already given. Dr John A. Molyneaux deposed—On the 25th ...
... oasts of Ireland will be defended from foreigners by her armed sons (renewed ctieers), and for this purpose the armed Nationalist Catholics in the South will be only too glad to join arms with the armed Protestant Ulstermen in the North (cheers). Is it too ...
... Edward Fitzgerald wits tined a similar amount for a smiliar offence. Thomas Church was tined is for drunkenness.. —W ages. — John Broderick summoned Mr Groves, of Bellidwyer, for £2 wages. Mr J M Murphy, LL.B, appeared for the complainant., and Mr J P Broderick ...
... e of England's illgotten power. !Mali Coffey John Downing, James Sugrue, John f this country can never be properly safeguarded (Cheers). Referring to the Garlic revival he said O'Shea, all O'Donoghue, John O'Su ll ivan, Jams ' or secured until a full ...
... long dreary centuries. to be broken, one by one. by her orator patriots, Grattan, O'Connell, Butt and Parnell, the last remaining for theolionoured successor of that glorious baud. John Redmond. Sarsfield never saw the old land again. His merits as a s oldier ...