... Plunket, T.C.; John O’Xnl, I.C. | John Martin, T.C.; Halph Walsh, P. Johnston, Patrick Murphy, Charles Duffy, Kev. Mr. Fav, George VVaahinjfltm Vance, John Mc'Grath, Solicitor Charlton Stuart Ralph, W.J. Batleraby, Doctor West, Edward Trouton, John William* ...

... with perseverance, would have defeated the minister ; hut ihc great body of the oo'eting disapproved of them. Mr. Grattan, laird orry Mr. John Ball, Colonel O’Donnell, Mr. O’Donnell, Mr. Kgan, and some other gentlemen, zealously approved far the most decisive ...

... discussion there. It the parties John Power, Otway Cave, J. Shea lorre P nting to themselves they do not use » alld seconded, put charge to bring forward aln ®“ k M'Cullagh, Henry Grattan Curran,and Mirnmon . t b em . Sir John then concluded propo=m tl.e “ ...

... state what day it would discu scd. I*ord JOHN RUSSBLL did not propose bring it on that day, but would on Friday or Mondsynett slat * on what dav would proceed with the bill REGISTRATION VOTERS fIRELAND). Lord JOHN RUSSELL then rose aad said —He was about ...

... ) The usual weekly meeting held day, was attended !»y tho Liberator, Smith O’Brien, J. Kelly, M.P. D. Callaghan, M.P. H. Grattan, M.P, and M. O’Connell, M.P. who were received entering with loud acclamations. On the motion of Smith O’Brien, Esq. the chair ...

... (be members a society called together by, and acting under aucb truly patriotic impulses. Ilosra ore, Henry R. Westenra, £b— John Craven Westcnra, 5 —Henry Westenra, £s—Richard Wcstcnru, £. I hare the honor to be, Sir, 4t faithful and sincere servant. “HENRY ...

... tiie minds repeat it to their wives and families—they would have the repeal if they were worthy of it. had not stood with Grattan hy the cradle of Irish independence, hut had seen her liberties inhearsed, and have the more glorious ta*d; of sounding the ...

... perhaps, that it wa» John Philpot Curran. —(Cheers.) No, it was not John Philpot Curran. You will conjecture that it was Mr. Grattan, that man whose mind was, like his face, cast in the mould of antiquity. No, it was not Mr. Grattan.— was neither Ponsonby ...

... care and attention of their commanding: officer. Lord Cardigan. Ps9ii6Kii.LLV.~-] is stated that brigade of Artillery to placed forthwith in this garrison. A troop of the oth Dragoon Guards armed Wednesday. A large quantity mmnnition, several pieces cannon ...

... once permission played.** Major Oaorße Slack, 24;h R*> jjm»-nt, a di(Uinguith«U T*U»ran,wlio was woniidcl at nn.l lost his arm al Orllic*, retired from art v« »»*rvicp upon lull pay liis rm k, u-'d: r ilih late Uoyal warrant, lie i» Bnot )pr gallant aeterno ...

... from the five following gentlemen, namely —Richard Higginbotham, E-q., American Consul Antigua ; John M 1 in. Esq., nephew the late Bishop of Derry ; John Burn, Esq., William Greene, Esq., and Henry M*Neille, Esq., who remits the money ; the Utter gentlemen ...

... aad Holland, rode masters the Channel ; but Ireland remained faithful to the British crown —raised, at her own charge, and armed her teers, and off the dismemberment of t»io British Empire Europe. that junctmt acquired free trade —our Parliament sprung ...