... for the manner in wehich'0 toe hadd tcharged their duties. thyhddS. eMr. Grattan seconded the motion, and it passed 0Mr. John O'Connell then introduced to the mneetlyg %1r I~John Cullens, of Boston, an American gnisaer dv. e tate, and commented in strong ...

... Vereker, Smyth Verelter iLieutensint-Coloncti). III Sies-George llodson, W llort, P'ercy Nogent, John M'Neill, c Henry Mereditic, Edward Synge, H D Massy, John Kingston pl James, George Colthuest.Il Genseral Sir Joist Ormsuby Vandeleur. CoLONeLS-H-enry White ...

... NANGLE handed in 11 14s 6d from Clondalkin, per ., Mr. John MINallv, and proposed as a member ofthe as- t sociation Mr. John Curran, of that parish. , The motion was deconded and carried. if Mr. GRATTAN handed in 31 from the Repeal reading. .r rooms of Airdrie ...

... owe their dis- graces-Spectatie. In 'New York, a lady never takes the arm of a gentleman, unless he is a relative, or one to whom Ahe is about to be married. To be seen-arm in arm, is to say} we are engaged, at least, such is the construction adopted ...

... Henry Grattan, W Greene, Robert Keatinge, William Keogh, Charles C M'Tavish, W H Megan, Nicholas Maher, The O'Gorman Mahon, Alderman Thomasi Meagher, William flonsell, El A Herbert, Sir Percy Nugent, Sir Lucius O'Brien, Alderman Timothy O'Brien, John O'Connell ...

... conclusion upon Irish election petitions. Mr. HAYTER, as chairman of the Cardigan committee, reported to the house that Mr. Pryse Pryse was duly elected for the borough of Cardigan, and that Mr. Hertford was not duly elected, and ought not to have been ...

... admittance, although I said I was going to the commanding officer. In consequence of this preven. tion, I wrote to the Earl of Cardigan, the Lieutenant.Co. lonel of the regiment, detailing the transaction, but received no answer from his lordship to this letter ...

... unconbtitutional'mea- aures. But tbe people in Irelund must be aware that nightly meetings, ants of Outrage, arid plunder of arms, cannot he tolerated in any saate; and should the violence tbat prevails in tie south now ex- tend tbrough the island, ibe ...

... rendered nugatory; and is there a tman in. Ireland who doubts the power 'of O'Connell tI again to renderat a dead letter? Lord John Russell, b in his place in parliament, has declared his convic-t tion that the act can be evaded; and, thoughb'the f venom ...

... being paid to vested interests. Mr. Eumo's proposition will find a vast body of supporters in the Radical ranks, and as Lord John Russel over and over again, both in office and out of office, nas hinted at the propriety of the established church finding ...

... . ing the speech of Lord Stanley in reply to Lord John Rus- sell, they fear that the views of the latter noble lord may seem not so very unreasonable in the eyes of the prime mi- nister. As Lord John Russell thinks that the Irish lie- pealers, although ...

... Morris, Walker, Edward Martin, E. Roche, and T. C. Grattan. Admiral Thomas Brown. General Lord Bloomfield. COLONELS-G. Higgins and Gore Brown. a CAPTAINS-G. White, Shea, Sutton, Halliday, Hay, and John Sutton. The Earl of Charleville presented an address ...