... Hut mark—when armed and organised they refused to pght until the independence of the Irish parliament was declared and ratitied—until Ireland was recognised as a nation, and the sovereignty of the legislature admitted. They held their arms in their hands ...

... with the wanton liberty Boccacio. in consigning the chaste and pious Theudelinda, Queen the Lombards, in his Decameron, to the arms of a common muleteer; and it has, no doubt, fared with the virtuous Queen of Lombardy as with the Queen of Carthage, that each ...

... immortal” Revolution of 1782 followed. Ireland, strong man armed, kept her goods in peace.” The Protestant, rendered just just and honorable triumph, and freed from foreign strife, opened Ids arms to his Roman Catholic brother, and insisted on the removal ...

... shall then have no chance to send to you, out Henry Grattan (groans). He (Mr. Ford) would tell or to know how to act. 1 must see you to-night. Goti them they could not and should not deprive Henry Grattan bless you, dear, don’t disappoint me. I have much ...

... to state, that he had read without the slightest surprise the answer given by Lord Eliot in the Mouse of Commons to Mr. Grattan on the same question (hear, hear). was then admitted that the poor law would remain as it was for the present session, for ...

... the patriotic exertions of Mr. Ryan. He had next to hand in the renewed subscription of liis esteemed and estimable friend, John C. O’Ciillaglian, Esq., better known the appellation of the author of “the Green Rook,” one of the most useful works to Ireland ...

... They heard much yesterday of the boasted Irish parliament; hut what said Grattan of that parliamentand presumed that was authority that none there aid inclined to dispute ? Grattan, when speaking of the Commons House, consisting of 300 members, said it ...

... and John Leech was present. He railed against shopkeepers, and told how much money had been spent by the spinner’s union, and not one penny for the charter. He said —does not my friend from Glossop tell you that there are plenty of persons armed Glossop-dale ...

... forwarded these few weeks past. 1 remain, dear sir, faithfully, your obedient servant, “William Merrick. “ T. M. Rav. Mr. John (>’Ci,nnell had great jrleasure in moving that the marked thanks of the association given to the Rev. James Maciiale, nephew ...

... violently assaulted one John Kelly. Messrs. M'Donogh and Curran appeared for the prosecution ; the traversers were defended Mr. John alsh. On Wednesday when the traversers were arraigned, county jury about being sworn try them, Mr. John Walsh challenged the ...

... non spoke— With fear was England shaken. When Grattan rose, none oppose The claim he made for freedom ; They knew our swords, to back his words, Were ready if he’d need them. Then let us raise, to Grattan’s praise, A proud and joyous anthem ; And wealth ...

... gentlemen were present. The room was very tastefully decorated with laurel, and at the rere of the chair was placed O’Connell’s arms, in green and goldarched over it, The Repeal of the Union and underneath Where’s the slave lowly, Condemned to chains unholy ...