... General Meeting of the y atth + Cicnmesrde Arms in Lough- rea, on the gth of Juve, 178, it was refolved, That the addrefs fhould be pre- fented te Henry Grattan, Efe: ~ Capt. Dary in the chair. To HENRY GRATTAN, -Efq; Srr, find it impoffible to the grateful ...

... harbour, and the three Belfaft companies were drawn to receive him. His lordlhip was attended by Sir Anncily Strwart and Mr. Grattan, aids-du-camp ; and Mr. Dobbs (the commanding officer) introduced the principal officers to his lordlhip. The tzth, in the ...

... Ireland owes her polincilSalvation. The M.ijo ity the Iridi Houle of Commons, Our Captain Crminandant. LordCliarlemont. Mr. Grattan, Mr. Velverlon. Mr. H. Burgh, Mr-Geo'ge Ogle and condign Punithment the Perpetrators and Abettors the late infamous Riots ...

... of our gailant Vo- unteer corps appear inc tr king point of v 4 It was’ therefore, with rapriety, zens have thrown that our armed citi out their opinions and refolyes in favour cf rv’s claims. The batta- don have ta kon part, and with ano- ble declared ...

... prifoncrs ex- changed {rom hence has been made an article of avreement with France Yeterday, a Court of Aldermen was beld at when John Wilkes, was {worn into the office of Chamberlain for the enfuing ycar. the feffions began at the Old which is well guarded ...

... of |p Lan, Geavonen, tae \ your nok atic : an: va ant, and mofl obedient PENIS PALY. T a Genera) of the infantry, at tie Gly Arms uct ugh- rea, on the gth or it was vefulved, That the toliowing be pre- feuted 40 Henry Gratyav, Ba; ‘ Capt. Davy in the chair ...

... the. moft favourable reprefen= tations of this kingdom be made to the beft our of Princes, and even due praife given to i armed citizens, that is, if itcan convenient ly be thrown he public eohcem for the late dif= turbances in the Engli capital, was ...