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... wanton outrage; and we need not add that Mr. Cooke is a very respectable Catiolic gentleman. During the last week, two fellows armed came suddenly on Mr. William Connor, of Inch, a gentleman %Om has been a steady advocate of popular rights, Sand while standing ...
... after severe fatigue, succeeded in arresting a man named John Clifford, who was charged, and fully identified, with having been one of an armed party who attacked the dwelling-house of Mr. John Walker, of Ballyluff, on the night of the 23th of January ...
... member of the Irish Parliament, and sup- . . ported the policy of Grattan, But he became ' A ,cun?ui’ quj“}:o“POf']h' b out of lvonvicuexi that nothing was to be expested | Tone's trisl. ~ John Philpot Curran, the from the Governmeat of George !11., and he ...
... Asquith states that Mn-tial Law practically non existent in Ulster. What name does he give to the definite orders sent out by Sir John Maxwell’s instructions that reports of Guardians tad other publio bodies are not to be published it political resolutions have ...
... hail deputed him (Mr. Grattan) t o state that it wee their desire to be allowed time to consider these matters, in order to be able to bring them before her Majesty's government at the proper dine, and in e suitable manner. The arms wherewith to conquer ...
... member of the Irish Parliament, and sup- . . ~ ported the policy of Grattan, But became cunoua question of law arose out of convinced that nothing was to be expected Tone’s trial.- John Philpot Curran, the from the Government of George 111., and i great ...
... and from the Repeal associations on the other side of the Mssel. Mr. Mr. Smith O'Brien in a number of sub- scriptions. Mr. Grattan rose to ethlrese the meeting and was received with great acclamation. He muds one of his usual rambling, incoherent speeches ...
... between John Glasheen and his sister, and being about to give up possession to the sister, who had administered to her late mother, John lasheen came to the house and assaulted his sister and Quill, and having taken the letter up in his arms, carried ...
... amendment Isla seconded by Mr JOHN O'CONNELL is a molt oeseletuning the Irish policy of the goverment,. bet lb a more mitigated tons than customary. After a short speech from Mr. FAGAN, epos the *ante topics, Lord JOHN RUSSELL said—The honorable' gentleman ...
... took the matter up, and they were joined many who had hitherto been supporters of the government, among others, Sir John Barrington, Sir John Parnell, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Johu Foster, the Siieaker, and Prime Sergeant Fitzgerald. All fearing the loss ...
... the influence of terror.” How did Ireland get Grattan’s Parliament Was it not wrung from England by the (error inspired by the Irish Volunteers in ? (\ppliase.) Cowering under the Menace ...
... or beyond U, beside And be may foil practical wisdom. THE MISMANAGEMENT THE CRIMEA-SIR JOHN M NEILLS REPORT. {From the Timet of Monday, F*b 11.) report of Sir John M Neill «n 4 Colonel Tu I loch hat dieeipeted for ever all double and all queetione to ...