... veriest refuse has risin materially. Lieutenant Colonel the Hon. Gordon Douglas and fasoily have leave to evsutna the name arme Pennant, trout hi® taiher-in-Uvr, Carnarvon, who left hin. a large properly. Mr. Pennant worth perional property, and 80,0001 ...

... Lord Clancarty, Lord Marquis Kildare, Henry Grattan, Daniel O’Connell, jun., Nicholas Filzsimon, Finlay, L L.D.; Nicholas Boylati, Sir Lucius O’Brien, Bart. ; Jao.es Grattan, Hon. Mr. Ponsonby, Surgeon O John Gresham, Surgeon Carmichael, Right Hon. the ...

... hundreds farmers, besides some thousands foot armed with bludgeons, wen* assembled on the Newcastle and road. They marched into the town, and formed a junction with another party headed by band music, sod armed with staves—they hooted the magistracy. The ...

... for Clonmel ; and we are much mistaken indeed if he do not cam- out his resolve to the very letter. Keogh. Grattan, Reynolds, Dl&dn Brown, John O’Connell, were all at but we are grieved to say it, on the division only NINETEEN members were found in the ...

... Prolestaaism good trade, monopoly the law, remonstrance against it, disloyalty; she would have made the illustiiuus name of Grattan a term of reproach —she drove the immortal Abercrombie froai our shore, the bravest of the brave, because his benevolent mind ...

... the Orangemen of Wicklow and their abettors Dublin. It seems that several voters of Mr. Grattan’s were spirited off— kidnapped. They were traced to Dublin, and Grattan’s friends immediately set about the inquiry to their loom in mo. The place, understand ...

... After some other business had been pone thro , I John Despard, lisq., was called three times, and, although this gentleman was regularly summoned to attend on the previous Friday, answer the complaint of John Prince, (one of our City Con- I | stables) for ...

... the foundation an Irish Party held on Friday at Radley's. Mr. Grattan said that he himself had almost insufferable objection to the English Parliament at all, because con* sidered that the Arms Branding Act was personal insult offered to the people a.id ...

... wrote to Mr. Grattan on the uhject of Ireland, and asked whether, in Mr. Grattan's opinion, it was not advisable that anoter and better system should adopted the legislature for the governing of this country. held in his hand Mr. Grattan's reply, and ...

... this day se’nnight, there were some men cutting hay the lands Islan I-magrutli, for R. Baiclay, Esq. when two men came up armed with a case pistols and blunderbuss each placed them on Iheir knees, and swore them not to cut any more hay, and to use iheir ...

... the Irish constitution 17»2. May God Almighty blese you, Counsellor Grattan,” was uttered by numberless voices, he passed along, with ail the fereuiir of affectionate sincerity. Grattan seemed highly pleased at these testimonials of the popular lore. He ...

... desired was agreed to ; and the following members were appointed committee conduct the suneon the part of the bouse;— Lord John Russell, Sir R. Peel, Lord Palmerston,Lord Stanley, Sir J. lloblmu-e, I.ord Ilowick the Chancellor Exchequer, Mr. Goulhurn ...