... by a series of monster meetings, that the people were peaceable, and determined to obey the law. Acting on the advice of Grattan, who declared that Repeal would be Una- Bible until the national volts; was clearly ascertained to be in favour of it, he ...

... English members could be so gulled as they were by the Government. Where were the conciliatory measures promised by Lord John when in Opposition ? Mr. REYNOLDS opposed the bill, having heard nothing during the debate, either on that or the previous ...

... that in the event of a jury hying hardy enough to convict Mr. Mitchel, 50,000 armed men shall release him from the felon's cell. With respect to Mr Reilly's threat of armed resistance, it may be stated, that it is openly avowed that two of the Confederates' ...

... hear.) There is one other plunge in the speech of Mr. John O'Connell which I shall notice. He says that they (meaning the Alliance) upset the mach in 1848. Now, that is notthe cue. Mr. John O'Connell saw that it was absolutely necessary that a union ...

... numbers, and appoint sub.committers • Daniel O'Connell, M.P., John Augustus O'Neill, Esq.„ the Right Hun. the Lord Mayor. Henry Grattan, M.P., Nicholas Maher IMP , Alderman O'Brien, M.P., John O'Connell, M.P., Maurice. O'Connell, Sir Colman trLoghlen, Bart ...

... generally. Nine-tenths of the people of Ireland were in favour of moral fusee as a means of castling that measure. Mr. H. GRATTAN said he could tell the honourable baronet that the speeches which were delivered in that house, and the articles in the papery ...

... time from the leader of the Onsernment were contained these words Will nobody stop that madman. Grattan? Nobody did attempt to stop the demands of Grattan; and the revolution of 1;82 obtained for Ireland those rights which she laid claim to. Gentlemen ...

... Sir B. Dell, fur returns of the low Assessment in every union in Ihrelaad.—Of subraiptioos, public and private, Ste.—By Mr. Grattan, fur a return ut the rich absentees, pecifying tumor. MrI.I.IIIGTON RTATI'It lu reph• to • question from Captain I.qrd Monet:vet ...

... degrades our noble country.—l remain, dear Sir, your sincere friend, JOHN AtITCIIre. THE DEPRATCRK OF MR. Mircnta.,for Bermuda, id thus announced by the Cork Reporter of Thursday : John Mitchel stands no more on Irish soil. lie was re moved at four o'clock ...

... disorder has returned with increased violence. He has been compelled to keep his room fur several day.. SUICIDE or Sin JOHN MILDMAY.—Sir John Mildrnay, Bar died by his own heads, at an early hour on M inday morn ng, at his residence, No. 6, Halkin-terrace ...

... weekly meeting of this ward waa held at the Cnion Arms, Holborn-hill, Mr. T. R. Reading, R.W., in the chair. The chairman read the speeches of the Rev. Mr. Tierney, T.P. of Clontibret, and of Mr. Grattan, M.P.; likewise the letter of Mr. Zander, of .turs ...

... originally formed, If Mr. O'Brien chooses to stand on that basis with us, and give us his support, we will receive him with open arms. (Cheers.) Mr. O'Brien is invited to join us on that basis. If he won't do so, the fault is not ours, bat his. (Hear.) I know ...