... privateering caused Irish loyalists to arm. The Volunteers were a purely Protestant- organisation, though the Catholics contributed largely to their support. In there were prohaoly 30,000 Volunteers fully armed and eonipped, and the military power in ...

... p.m. by Ulster King-of-Arms attendance, Dublin and Cork Heralds and Athloae Pursuivant. The Officers Arms accompanied captain’s escort the sth Dragoon Guards next proceeded to Cork Hill the following order: Ulster King of Arms (Captain Nevile JRodwell ...

... Banbridgc—Lord Cardigan. OBS. fielding or marc, not exceeding hands high, with shoes on—l Samuel f rot her?. Bannviev, Banbridgc-- Florenco Nightingale: 2. AAm. Jeffers, jun.. Ivy Lodge. Lurgao—Charlie: 3. Janie? AAailatc, Mam hc.-tfr Arm.-. Tauderagec— ...

... Lieutenant has, on THE LATE MB. JOHN RITCHIB, LISBURN, the recommendation Eari of Gosford, K.P., ■ his Majesty’s Lieutenant for the County of The funeral of this gentleman took place yes- Armagh, appointed Mr, Henry Grattan Mac from his late residence, ...

... would not tolerate any men, no mutter who he might be, who at this moment endeatoured to divide their ranks and te weaken their arm. (Cherie.) In Mr. Redmond said he hoped that out of the acute crisis which had arisen Ireland by courage and constancy. by ...

... is a subordinate Parliament—that it is not. the same as Grattan’s Parliament, which was co-equal with the Imperial Parliament.” Ireland had representatives in the Imperial Parliament iq Grattan’s days; .nor was it proposed to admit Irish representatives ...

... This was an action brought Mrs. Bridget Gough and her son John, of JuUanstown, County Meath, against the Automobile Agency (of Lin-, coin Place. Dublin) to recover damages for personal injuries John Gough, and injury to pony and trap, the property of Mrs ...

... in memory freak and green Are the kiasea and the words of in that primnieedeckeil hareem I'. C. WALSH. CAVE HILL (C'runilini—John Keogh, the niost prominent Catholie leader before time, n. it Dublin merchant, and II Ai born in 1710. According to his own ...

... United Irishmen; and the “Gunpowder Act,” to prevent the importation and sale of gunpowder and arms, and giving magistrates the power of searching for arms wherever and whenever they pleased. This last, was intended as a precaution against the danger ...

... attributed such motive* and ideas them, their idea] of fre© self-governing Irish nation was the ideal of Thomas David and Henry Grattan, (Applause. They did not desire establish the ascendancy any party or any creed. They in Ireland had 'learned suffering and ...

... Dnnluce, the Earl and Counter of Leitrim, Earl of ugh more, the Hon. Francis Lyttelton, Mrs. Broderick, Lord John Spencer Cavendish, Mrs. John Captain Guest, General Campbell, Miss Buteel. Captain Fairfax, Captain Wat son. Captain Solly Flood. All the ...

... M'Morran Bros., Newtownards; Ir. John Donaldson. Armagh; Mr. John Flanigan, Banbridge; Mr. R. Hillis, Annaclone; Mr. W. Lilburn, Dromorc; and Mr. John Mulholland, Waringstown. First* prizes for harness horses went Mr. John Warwick, Belfast, and Mr. Samuel ...