... (foreman), Felix Prenter, Arthur Mec- Cluskey, James McGeown, Jolin Doran, John Carter, Jos. Kelly, John Smith, Thos. Murray, Terence McSherry, Hugh Byrne, Francis McAtamney, and John Walls, ' 5 Mrs Rose Ann McKerr, the deceased’s mother, deposed that she ...

... BROTHERS IN ARMS. Other opponents of these Tempe-ranoe Bills were Sir John Dewar (Distiller), Sir George Younger (Brewer). The Guinness Brothers (Brewers), Mr. W. G. Nicholson (Distiller), Mr. F Remnant (Brewer). Mr. John Grattan (Distiller), Colonel ...

... Kichards people should be distinctly told that do not want any arms in Ireland, ami that we will not cave them. As law-abiding citi* sens, we consider them danger to the State; instead of getting arms into the country want to get them out of the country. When ...

... supreme test their loyalty. They had armed themselves not for aggression, but for Imperial defence. Their Empire was threatened and not for a moment did they waver. “Rally the flag; put aside all quarrels; our arm are for our King,’ was their answer ...

... foremost and honourable part in the effort Ireland has made and continuer, to make to raise and arm a of men, unworthy erueceasurs of thos e who backed up Grattan's demand in 1782, whose well.delined duty has been announced as the winning and eateguarding ...

... joined her arms to Americas. lreland was left ungarrisoned, and the Volunteers—the armed Protestants of Irelandarose. Free Trade followed the first click of their muskets; and Legislative Independence was yielded to their increased numbers, arms, discipline ...

... Sermon by Rev. John Waddell, B.A. Preaching in lust Bangor Presbyterian Church on Sunday forenoon, the Rev. J. Waddell, 8.A., choosing for his teat the aunts in Romans 12, 11, (Revised t'ersion) ••111 diligence not slothful, said- The translation of ...

... the ranks of the volunteers, armed as free men should ever be, to gain or guard their rights. His censure was dreaded by ever, corrupt judge and savage lawyer, and his ! counsel sought by Aronmore. Flood, and . ! Grattan At a special election in 1783 ...

... to Sir John Parnell) was like his friends the Pollocks a strange mixture of refinement and infamy. Grattan termed him a dancing master, an epithet which stung him so much that he challenged the scathing orator, and as a result got shot in the arm. It is ...

... brother, John M'Grath, has been inissing since the Somme offensive. Private James M'Grattan, Inniskilling Fusi Hers, son of Mrs. M'Grattan. Bazaar-street. Port rush, wounded for the second time. Private R. O’Brien. Highland Light Infantry, son Mr. John O’Brien ...

... I_ 1 IN 11:102IAN. ALL-IRELAND ARMS RAlD.lttlit a Y—ln loving memory - of lois; w• ( es MD), me. POLICE AND MILITARY I DADDY 1 /1 0 01711111 YEAR UP W GENERAL SIR (Official Photograph I _ Stack was managing clerk to Dr. O'Connell, irralre. lie was arrested ...

... 3. H Charobera. V . Arm*, ban mare, four o*d bunting (open)—l. * Manus. non -^rrvbocmder. 2. M Bros - Coronal ion. 3. John Bakin. Bandville House. Tynan Toilybrwk (Mdmg mure, lour yaara old or upward.. Jor harne-s purpewe. t. John Warwj-k. Felt Street ...