... position to state, that should a call of the bouse be ordered il will be disobeyed, and that o’Connell, O'Brien, John O’Connell, Dillon Browne; Grattan, and the other representatives of the people, who labour in the national cause, will treat the threat of Mr ...

... that made between Engiand and Ireland. ‘The Violunteers were amournt to be paid by those recruits who enlist under my then in arme— America bad successfully revolted and was banner (cheers). When every man from Cape Ciear to free— Brance joinced with he ...

... 000, Jid not vet one addi I tional member (hear, hear). D d not Lord John Russ:li, by that unfair and partial mode of precedence, demonstrate the evil work’ng of th» Uaion? Lord John Russell wichheld from the peop'e of Ireland that to which they were at ...

... prointeltigent, educated pecple, having arms in their hands— | ings in this hall, but [ shall aot ehrink from the avowal of | fessors and office-bearers in these colleges shall be members well, the enlightened and armed populstion of Prussia, | them (hear ...

... your charge the redemption and regeneration of our native land ? Heretofors the immortal Grattan described the glory and satcguard of Ireland to rest in the *armed majesty of her people :* it remained for you, illustrious Sir, to prove & more apparently ...

... gingle of t'.e spurs, nor the clank of the armed hip—but that monarch abhors the use of violence. Force he would adopt only upon compulsion, and that force and compulsion those marshals were prepared by arm and strategy to repel. There were peers, too ...

... eruptive maladies, greckles, sallowness, &¢ To the complexion it imparts s radiant bloom, and a softne:s and delicacy tothe Hands, Arms, and Neck. —Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle, daty included. Cavrios—Beware of 117 avtovscontaining mineral astringente ...

... laws for this country which were totally inapplicable to it. A law was passed to put brands on the arms of every Irishman, and he (Mr. G.) loft his arms in Eogland, because he never would permit any Englishman to brand them (loud cheers). No man, whether ...

... should maintain a certain number of Protestants and Englishmen on the land. It was because the landlords wanted the s:alwart arms of the peasantry both to protect their property and cultivate the soil that first caused the establishment of the tenant right ...

... that time put arms in our hands to effeet for us what might be wanting for the people’s rege- Ttion (cheers). Who watched for many years over the tlow and painful labour that produced that great achieve- Ment—who taught you to use those arms for proper pur- ...

... therein more sacred than the property of the rich, would be pro- | tected, that public integrity would be unsullied, that the arms of Ireland would make her respected abroad and safe | at home, and, finally, that noder the auspices of & wise, paternal pariiament ...

... electors to declare whom they would elect to serve as their representstive in the united par- liament, John Harrison, Exq., J.P., rose and proposed Lord John Chichester as being a fit and proper person to represent the borough of Belfast in the united parliament ...