... taken for miscellaneous expenditure connected with the relief of the dis* tress in Ireland and Scotland. 23d November—To Mr. John Stewart, Commander of the Princess Royal” cutter, in the service of the Board of Fisheries in Scotland, 501. Paid out of civil ...

... Irish affairs ibe late Mr. Grattan used to assemble the friends and members j Ireland prior the introduction of public measures. Sometimes they met at bis house, sometimes at Mr. Ponsonby's, or Mr. Tierney’s, or Sir ! John Newhsort’s ; and they then ...

... Henry Grattan, spoke prologue on that occasion. But the theatricals of Kil* kenny eclipsed all others. They were first got at the family seats of the great Henry Flood and the brilliant Sir Hjrcules Langrishe. the year 1774, and there young Grattan played ...

... Leaders of the people would have been stronger than Grattan when he proclaimed our independence with senate before him and an army behind. jury would have been packed, no patriot would have been immolated ; John Mitchel would still in his country, and that country ...

... Wellesley, the Secretary for Ireland, flung into the fire ; and arms bill, to which clauses have been recently added, which even Mr. Shaw declared were wantonly severe.” You may conceive that an arms bill, with all its molestations, may be required ; but it ...

... O’Connell, Maurice Lenihan, John Heffernan, John Cunneen, John Ryan, John Flannery, Denis O’Brien, John Spain, John Shanahan, Edward Gleeson, Mon Cavanagh, James Magrath, Patrick Ryan, Patt Heffernan, Denis ...

... Pratt, a farmer, took a gun, not knowing that it was loaded, levelled it in spurt at a young woman who held an infant in her arms, and shot the infant dead. The nurse was wounded. A man was killed last week on the Bristol and Gloucester Railway, near Procreter ...

... crowded— The following gentlemen, amongst other leading members of the Association, were present—Mr. S. Brien, M.P. ; Mr. Grattan, M.P. ; Mr. Caleb Dowel!, M. P., Mr. Richard O’Gorman, Dr. Nagle, i'onnseil »r ('anglcy, Counsellor M‘Nevin, Mr. D. O’Conne ...

... order, and that he should betaken into custody theSergeant-at-Arms ? Mr. Peel said no such thing, but he asked him could he seriously ask the house to violate that solemn compact ?” He (Mr. Grattan) said the repeal of an act of parliament rvas not violation ...

... He seconded the motion. Mr. Grattan and Sir G. Grey rose together; but the Speaker calling upon the former, Mr. GRATTAN proceeded to say that although admiring the ability of the speech the hon. member for Limerick (Mr. John O’Connell) he could not coincide ...

... were distinguished for their hostility to the Irish people, and the first Bill he gave Ireland was the absurd and oppressive Arms* Bill (hear, hear). Their nest great act of their Irish Government was the Repeal Prosecutions, which he would not more than ...

... Meagher, O’Dom*- t>.tie, and M'Manus. The hon. gentleman was ahou to state the nature of the petition, when was interrupted Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who said he wished submit the Right m. Gentleman the Speakerthe bon. gentleman having read the names th* petition ...