... v OU fr» assembled at the Court-house, Ballymena, at eleven o’clock, to apply the magintrates, but especially to John Dickry, Esq , who is agent :o Sir Robert Adair, l>irt., lo them work, and thereby procure the necessary supply of food. F.dr promia. ...

... Dr. Murray. It gives to an association a tone of sectarianism; and mark how it has been carried out in the Association, when John O’Connell(hissing)—commences to takennderhis special patronage the colleges act, and all other matters pertaining to the Catholic ...

... History cannot and will not recognise him, as the Irish Leader, one year earlier ; certainly not in the times of Mr. Grattan, or of John Keogh, the Earl of and Dr. Troy. A “great man” he was from the hour he completed his 21st year, hut not the Leader of ...

... domestic parliament legislate beneficially for Ireland. The prosperity of the nation—to which Lord Clare, Mr. Plunket, Mr. Grattan, and several other members bore testimony in the Irish Commons, and to which Mr. Sheridan and Mr. Hurdctt bore testimony in ...

... necessary to pass an arms bill. (Hear, and cries of order.) In saying this he was not going to enter into the matter, but merely show that such resolution the one he had the honor of seconding would, if acted on, be an antidote to all arms acta for the future ...

... Ireland a practice prevailed be precluded by any technical form. employing as agents for large properties persons Mr. H. Grattan said, that if his honourable and who resided elsewhere, and whose only business was learned friend’s motion were preliminary ...

... Name* of the Diocessri, *nd the »um which £ ipectively contributed during the year to the Fun the Atsociation; diocrsses. g Arm • •• 5 0 Akma »n 6 iCloyne and Ki*>s i Ardagh •• •• / k .. .. ilO Clogher • •• jo Kerry •• 76 13 err y . ill Killal'ie .. . ...

... by your honest vote! save the blessing of a tranquil conscience and a proud heart—be true to the faith and glory of Henry Grattan. (Enthusiastic cheers.) Fling aside—trample under footthe bribes and promises of Russell. (Reiterated cheering.) true to the ...

... Steele, Jeremiah Dunne, T.C.; Captain Stamford, John M'Kenna, T.C., Esq.; Alderman O’Brien, M.P.; J. M'Namara Cantwell, John Ketch, Michael Daly, Edward Clements, Esqrs.; Dr. Nagle, William Fitzpatrick, John Reynolds, T.C., G. W. Galway, Esqrs. On the motion ...

... paid per week, the time of payment, the average lime per week, and the character of employer. Proposed by John Wall, of Carlow, and seconded by John Haves, of Limerick : 1. Resolved —That we view with satisfaction the henefil* conferred on our trade ...

... Confederates. Mr. John O’Connell has been on one or two occasions intemperate—so has his illustrious father, whose lamentable illness has, 1 verily believe, been chiefly caused by his fears and his anxiety for his country; hut John O’Connell has since ...

... since the Secession) ; Morgan John O’Connell (shouting for the Whigs, and accordingly promised the situation of Poor Law Commissioner; John O’Brien, M.P. (silent since the Secession); J. P. Somers (shouting for the Whigs); John Maher, late M.P. (silent since ...