... vote either to Mr. Moore or Mr. Shaw, until Mr. Grattan's election :is put beyond uncertainty. NEwRa.-The election for this independent borough was held on Monday, when the late representative, the Hon. John H. Knox. was declared duly elected, there being ...

... owe their dis- graces-Spectatie. In 'New York, a lady never takes the arm of a gentleman, unless he is a relative, or one to whom Ahe is about to be married. To be seen-arm in arm, is to say} we are engaged, at least, such is the construction adopted ...

... LETTER. R. i to TIE PEOPLE OF IREIAND. Derrinafne Abbey, 6th September,. 180. Is there then no native arm g hose veins the Irish blbod doth warm ? Is there no heart in the trampled land, 1,o spurn tb' usurper's vile command i Can the wRo4srED REALM 1 ...

... tops of thle walls surrounding it were covered with people. POel Amongst those present On the occssiona we observed-Heitry, (Grattan, Esq., ChiristopherDrake, o)f Rorastown, Esq., Joseph M'Carm, of Baymont Esq., Thomas Maher, ?? Clouris- town, Esq., Char ...

... bee arm d bitt the] ',dre c tutions were to be annihilated or re-modelled r'_hs Intl to he re-modelled, as well those of grand IJre aspoioeiiWere tions-efficient means -adopted for se urmeies o eofrlr people of Ireland (chieers). a toth Sir JOHN BURKE ...

... from the scabbard, and was nised inthe attitude to strike, there comes a flood of thought: aesweord fullsfrom tlheunuerved arm-the resolve islost in there. recollectioa that a father, or a mother, brothers, or sisters, fellows of eur infmrv, and sharers ...

... disgrace of these atrocities to the Einglish nioation. No -but-mo the-Gasther-eaghs and the Wellingtok.s, who -'could us~e poor John Bull as a fool in forgin- chains- for others, that in thle ghcb-y of his achlievements lie m~ighlt disregard thle clanking ...

... Yesterday, a meeting ef the tailors of this city, was held at cc the Aretia,ifor thie prpose of ?? for a repeal T ontheUnion. Mfr. John Ennis presided on the occasion. There ri wrets about three thousand persons present, and their proceedings 1st were of a most ...

... reaching Berlin, orders were is- ce sued to disarm the Landweebr, or local militia-the great body of the military force-the armed youth of the kingdom ; while other letters assert that a constitutional code is to be immediately pro. mu]gated in Prussia ...

... aI gdlaxy of other IrishI patriots, it would be enoughi td convince you df its injus- tics (loud cheers). Nature, said Mr. Grattan, points nout that A1 bath countries should liv e for ever beneath the same adamaentine crown, but the same voice whichi suggests ...

... assembled together at at public- meeting. Shortly after twelve f o'clock,, the hour appointed for taking the Chair~, Mr. Grattan mad~e his appearance, anid was hailed by the immense. assemblage with deaifening enthusiasm. Arrangements had beenmadle not ...

... p~arliamentnu Englil;b' parliement, -which has given, to the arm of government a force sufficient to strikredown liberty : that it isalth act of parliament- an Enlsaparliament, which' has armed the shadow of royalty ?? aoer unknown, save in the derhiest ...