... woman, who was scrubbing the tables, threw down her brush, and volunteered to act as his cicerone — Him above there's Harry Grattan—God be good to his sowl, said she, pointing to the first portrait ; and that next is poor Lord Kilwarden, who was killed ...

... Indemnifying those who suffered losses in the rebellion, was intended to embrace the indemnification of persons who had borne arms against the State. If so, secondly, could it be said that such so act of legislation involved only local or imperial considerations ...

... so strong s step, As it is, Mr S. Crawford might as well rim into the streets sword in hand, and call the people to rise in arms for the vindication of their rights, as propose atopping of-the supplies. The time may cons- for the lent conatitueiostal resource; ...

... late In Ireland by thn Reif immolation of John Mitchel, and bin faithful friend John Martin—by Mr. Meagher and Mr. O'Gorman, the sons of two of our richest merchants—hy Mr. Daffy, oar greatest journalist—by John Dillon and Smith O'Brien, men whom mach fortune ...

... ord ' , french and the Bishop of Meath. Right Rev. Dr Cantwell. fe the Immediate vicinity of the chsirmau we also observed Mr John O'Coanell, Mr Steele, Mr B rrett, Mr Ray, Dr Gray, the Right Rev. Dr MoNally, lion. J. H. Ilutchineon, Sir S. Bradrteret, Bart ...

... respectable Jury, at the Half Moon and Seven Stars. in Radclitre-highway, on the bodies of Wrn. Henry (freed}, aged 18 years, and John Meadews, 24, who perished by falling into the Hermitage basin of the same dock, during the fog on Monday and Tuesday evenings ...

... metropolia. At vies en o'clock, four of the local magietr.tes took their seats on 11. e bench in the large room of the King's Arms bin. Mr Thome% the Secretary of the Society, and Mr. Monek M iron, one of the committee, attended to support the inlormatinns ...

... intendant faith of the country, although Mr. Grattan toll them that it was impossible to keep Ireland quiet if one party were put in the scale above another, and theatened that the Irish would demand their rights with ARMS IN THEIR HANDS : in other words. if ...

... btr. At Li t hitie Greeo, strathblatie, 17th instant, by Rey. John Pollitek, Lent. Odeon, Fits. Criefr, to Anne, daugliter of the June, Ettn burgh. Ilawiek. out lath by Rut. A. Guniun. Mr. John Henry, tialai.hiels. to Eupheints. eldest daughter of the low ...

... King of Hammer. Now he asked the soils Lard whether that language was to be approved of thee who bad been stated by Mr. Grattan, and with repel to the to au Mourne. penorrage„ who was est there—he west the Lag of Hamm me thought it duty to declare his ...

... amidst irons the Opposition side of the Hume. 11r. 11. Grattan said—The people of Ireland, if justice were denied them, were determined to demand a repeal or the Union. or to call, if nil h arms in their hands, for the enjoyment of equal right., toed ...

... thr !Inks and ltticheu of Somerset, the M a r q uis! of Winchester, the Earl of Roselyn, Lor I and Lady Arthur Lennox, Sir John and Laity Mac-1 donuts!. &e. The brisle was attended to the sitar by her sister. Miss Cecilia Wyndloun, her youthful half-sisters ...