... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... secretary, Q M.N.G., Friary Court, St. James's Palace, 9.W.1, v the name and address of sender enclosed. v John Ambulance Association-Air cushions, Cardigans, dressing gowns, dusters and glass cloths, hand- helpless case flannel nightshirts (white), nighthirts ...

... Volunteers included in its programrue arming and drilling, it would be illegal, and the authorities would have 10 other course cpen to them but to £rocoed against the organisers and participafcrs in connmection with such arming and drilling. Beyond stating that ...

... pessimist. Two events in modern distory are very , much in point. In 1782 Grattan achieved Constitution lor Ireland which indenen‘ dent in all hut name, but the patient work Grattan’: lifetime was recklessly thrown away sixteen years later, and Pitt came ...