... Londonderry Mr. H. Grattan, the Member for Meath. The parties were placed at the i distance, anti, on the signal b ing cri'en, Lord Londonderry received Mr Grattan's fire, and then tired in the air. Mr. Bodkin the pan of Mr. Grattan, expressed himself ...

... M.P., John O’Connell, Esq, M.P., Daniel O’Connell, jun., Esq., Dr. Gray, &c. &c. Beside the right rev. prelate sal Dunn, Esq., Richard Barrett, Esq., T. Steele, Ewp Among the numerous gentlemen observed the Rev. P. Barry, P.P., Clara; Rov. John Coghiau ...

... took place in the Marketahouje, and wss rovidtrd Leech, of the Masseroene Arms. The was utisfuhy with a protuaiou ol arsrs green*' o?er the chairman’s *eat trau*parercy of tha arms of the noble house of Maasereene was appropriately placed, as Lord Massereene ...

... Parliament intend pass a law that all the arms in the country are to branded. have in possession some arms my father's which wore used obtain the independence Ireland, and 1 to the Lord Lieutenant to got Grattans’ arms branded Nee ! (tretnendous cheers for ...

... emplovmcnt Mr. Francis John O'Neill, the extensive mer- [REPEAL ASSOCIATION, The nsual weekly meeting of tills body was held on Monday, in Conciliation Hull. The attendance was wretched. Amongst the members of the committee present were Mr. John O'Connell, M.P ...

... within two miles of Cardigan, and Saturday three near Abergwilly. fact, a general feeling of apprehension prevails that the destruction of private property will follow the present toll-bar outrages. A lessee of eleven toll bars the Cardigan trust stales that ...

... a situation of seme importance A might be attributed » Repu blic, of Sir John eg ee od thy extricated himselt fe an Ey _ » Thane Wes round the apartmens, a es was Henry Grattan, when their owner felt sure oo polite, | attention seemed fixed v Grat tan ...

... upon par with the celebrated priest’* (Maguire) discovery that Thomas a Beckct unskilled by the orders of King John —with Mr. Henry Grattan’s quotation from Aristotle, in relcrence to the poisoning of Alexander the Great—and Mr. CTConnelTs own new version ...

... THE DEPUTATION. Mr. Berm Dr. IV, John Ellis, M.P., T. Mar in, M.IV, ir William M. rvill-, ...

... All gentleme licy of Sir Robert Peel, a nd his | Cavendishsrow, containing the that Trish Agitation tion, mas yrai lorce, tw arm of Ro-neal—hae s bad requested t hopes int» the brightost pros In fict that declaration has And that all e the cause of Repeal ...

... that the police saved him from being struck by the stones which the country people flung nt him. The woman’s right leg and arm were burned to a cinder. —Mayo Constitution. A Riverstown correspondpntofthe Champion, reports that, tlieev .■nino - oftlie ...

... the warlare e justified in placi ng themselves under > Te wae Commissioners. . niaced in} wwe? ery and devotion of British arms had | 4 quarter to four o! the hands of the enemy ; in the glorious crowned their e fforts the Brie The SPEAKER pod in some ...