... O’Connell rose to report from the Finance Coinmittee, to whom the case of Doctor Burke had bean referred. - It was in the recollection of the meeting that sum claimed by Dr. Burke was the amount of costs which he had brought, a Catholic Delegate, against ’the ...

... ing the assertion attributed to Lora to the next day meeting—by that time he a letter qn the subject from Dr. Qpppinger. Mr. Burke then brought forward his motion the returns. had only been three l|undred. returns, which was about one-sixth of the entire ...

... freedom conscience. J June 111, 182 S. Killeen, Michael Staunton, Daniel O’Connell, Thomas Steele, R. Mahon, Dillon, Joseph Burke, m. '-er^an, Stephen Coppingc-# Peter Loughnan, O’Brien Dillon, John 1 homas Cloney, Robert Gibson, Charles Grace, J. A. Curran ...

... were then appointed—Messrs. It O'Gorruan, Redmond, T. Reynolds, Rev. F. J. L Estrange, T. Dolan, Fogarty, A. Browne, Joseph Burke, J. C. Brady, J. Reynolds, O'Dowd, Norton, N. Fitzsimons, &c. he. ho. Mr. O’Connell suggested, that the should have the power ...

... would cost them much leas to honest than otherwise. Mr. O’Council then remarked upon the conduct Lord Courtown to Captain Burke, the Catholic chief constable, who exposed all the peculations that load been committed the Orange * iHilice of Wexford. next ...

... s in Clare, to the Separate Meeting, to be held on ’Wednesday. Mr. Lawless was called to the chair, thanks were voted Mr. Burke, and the meeting separated. Dublin ; Printed M. STAUNTON, the Office, i Suffi.lk-stecet. Subacriptions—Thirty Shillings per ...

... freedom of conscience. June 19, Killeen, I Michael Staunton, Daniel O’Connell, | Thomas Steele, Wm. R. Mahon, Dillon, Joseph Burke, Lonergan, Stephen Coppingor, Peter I.oughnar* O’Brien Dillon, John Dillon, Thomas C-loney, Robert Gibson, Charles Grace, J* ...

... Coppinger, Dean O’Shaughnessy, R. Scott, Staunton, J.C. jj j advantage to hi* country enjoyed, Brady, H. C. Curran, Joseph Burke, 1. arte, e,* exhibited. (Cheers.) I need not say that J ' much they when myself and the friend wh. Jaceon.panied should begin ...

... COURT OF KIXG'S BENCH— bishop to prosecute hun, bad in his King and others. newspaper of the 17th NoTcrabcTj pantgrapn Mr. Burke applied to the Court on behalf of Mr. mentioning that the Archbishop Tuam could Stewart, a magistrate, for conditional order ...

... for redress for losses sustained hy the late abuses in the police department;. Thanks and ■ j sword were voted to Captain Burke.—The fcarony of Shilmalier meets on Wednesday, for a similar purpose, at the county court house.— Waterford Mirror. DIRT), ...

... orangeraen, Calho- changes of government and revolutions patriotic and suffering Eneas M ...

... Jem Stockman and ; Mike Curtain and Ana Reid (a good one); Crayfordand Shamrock; Harry Harmcr Belcher (light and elegant) ; Burke.and Donovan (two Irishmen, with certainly impervious braincaskets) Jem Burn and a countryman. The gentleman who had officiated ...