... they box. So far as regards consistency, however, Mr. Henry Grattan bears away tlie palm from bis more versatile rival. He has not imitated t’uc mindlessness, if wo may coin an expression, of John O’Connell, first declaring his approval of the bill, and ...

... and arbitrary proceedings onr colonies, which wondered had nut driven them to desperation. The house then divided upon Mr. Grattan’s amendment, when the numbers were—For the original tion, 200; for the amendment, 12; majority, 188. the motion of Mr. Stafford ...

... Henry Semple, Gent., Assistant Surgeon the Forces, vice Fletcher, w hose appointment ha? been cancelled. Bkkvkt.—Major John Grattan, of the JBlh Foot, Lieutenant-Colonel in the army. Troops from Halifax Bermuda.- —The follow- detachments of regiments arrived ...

... trial the approaching assiles. Their names am James Cleary and John Maher.—Afcaoy* «uar./iaa. Attempt Assassimatior.— Aboal ten o'clock on tile morning of the 14th inst., three men—one armed with a pistol and having his face concealed by handkerchief—and ...

... who were likely to prevent such monopoly of oratory. Dillon llrowne may retire into obscurity, and may Henry Grattan—it matters not while John O'Connell sticks to Lis post, aud holds out Uio glimmering ij«i» fat™, hilo I|C stretches his hand to clutch ...

... national weapon of Ireland ; but they hail the right to arm, sad with God’s assistance they would to. (Great applause.) They had liberties to defend, and they would arm in their defence; and when lhay had arms in their hands, why then thay would proceed erect ...

... First Class, vice A. Ferguson, promoted; Surgeon J. Stewart, from the 26th Foot, Staff Surgeon of the Second Clara, vice C. Grattan, M l)., who retires upon half-pay; Staff Assistant-Surgeon G. Williamson, M.D., to Staff Surgeon of the Second Class, vice ...

... adjourned. Importation of Arms into Ireland,—Rear-admiral the Hon D. H. Mack«y, commander in-cl.ief ou the Irish station, has issued strict orders all the ships attached to bis flag and the coast of Ireland to search for and seize all arms and arounilion attempted ...

... Antrim are now well armed, and are ter mined, should any incendiaries come their way. give them something that they will not readily digest. About nine o’clock, on the night of the 31st tilt, u party ten men. armed with fire-arms, came the bouse a comfortable ...

... had been treated and supported by the electors of Kildare. In c inclusion, Mr. O’Neill relumed his thanks to Mr. John O'Connell, Mr. H. Grattan, and the different persons who assisted the Kildare election; and proceeded to refer to the conduct of hi* grmoe ...

... of the account by the customs, and its publication by die board of trade. Likewise, copy the heading and lid# of, and of the arms, if any, emblaxoned the custom bill A of entry. Afb few words from Mr. J. Parker, stating that the president of the board of ...

... with a general cargo, which, together with the vessel has been lost. The master and mate are among those saved. The captain's arm is broken, and the other men are very roach bruised from the violence of th e sea. Some timber, and portions of the cargo, have ...