... imlepeo tleDre (ch**rs.) The Chairman next gaveThe health of Henry Grattan, and Du? independent electors of the county Meath. The toast was received with unbounded enthusiasm. Mr. Grattan returned thanks. Mr. O'Connell proposed The health of Captain Mockler ...

... distinguished throughout bis life by the strides! integrity.* May real in peace. On Saturday, Frances, the beloved daughter of John M'Donnell, T.C. Clare-etreet. At Kilrush House, Henry Rebov, youngest son of Colonel Vandeleur. Mill-street, Ennis, of fever ...

... Edward Murphy, P. M'Nevin, M. Hyland, solicitor, msmberof the Committee Repeal Association. John Barlow, Michael Keating, John Rooney, W. Meyler, O'Donohoe, John Thomas Gibbings. Bayley, M. Dempsey, Valentine Dillon, M. F. O'Flaherty, Thomas D.M-Gee, William ...

... , he resigned, and left the business Lord John ; but when Lord John asked him for his support he was not prepared to give it. But he was quite prepared to leave Ireland starve. But he knew well that Lord John could not carry his measures and that he would ...

... festive scene. The place 6f chairman upon this occasion was well and manfully filled WILLIAM SMITH O’BRIEN, M.P., V.P. Henry Grattan, M.P., V.P., and Richard Albert Fitzgerald, M.P., V P., flllc l the vice-chairs. The banquet room this occasion was without ...

... Let the government bring in a short bill asking for power to increase the constabulary, and establishing a registration of arms, and would give them his strenuous support; but be did say they ought not to ask for the other power* contained in the existing ...

... the meeting separated shortly after three o’clock. John Sheehy, a blacksmith, from Askeaton, and James O’Donnell, a farmer’s son, being two of the party of rockites that attacked the house of Mr. John Piper, of Scart, near Rsthkeale, last week, and su ...

... Hume, Mr. STAFFORD moved that the debate be adjourned. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he certainly did not oppose the adjournment, but he suggested that the first amendment before them (Mr. Grattan’s) should be disposed of now, and they could take the second ...

... round the place with pain ; and one person threatened brine an action against Lord Bcrohaven f-T cruelty to animals. Mr. Grattan said it could harllv he possible that any landlord would upon a man’s land and mark his cattle that way. If distraint was ...

... Duffy. John Mitchel, C. Taafle. T. D. Reilly, John Martin, U. I). Williams, P. J. Smith, T. Dungan, P. J. Barry (added which were the words for ever,” but subsequently blotted out)— John Byrne, J. I)e Courcy Young, J. M. Halpin, Secretary, John Cantwell ...

... his seal.) Mr. John O’Connell again rose, and said he had been communication with Mr. Henry Grattan, reference to some observations attributed lo that gengentleman at the last meeting of the Irish Council the public press ; and Mr. Grattan authorised him ...

... call her what she then ill nation ? When Grattan walked into the Commons his Volun- leer uniform, and proposed liberty, he had less power . his hack than O’Connell will then have, or indeed has now. had the armed and clothed.but untrained Volunteers, and ...