... Catholic Curate, Clement W. Sadleir, William Sadleir, Esqrs. of thronelull and Mr. John Power IS 0 0 Per J. Hackctl, Esq., Tipperary Free Press OBce, the subicriptiun of John O’Meagher, Esq. Feathard, county Tipperary . ..ff I 0 0 Per Iter. Thoma* Hewitt ...

... side of the water. Hi* Lordship read the JUeekition and sat down loudly cheered. The Resolution was then put and carried. Sir John Newport. M. P., then came forward, and was received with loud cheer*. He said that it was forty-sis years since he had commenced ...

... Dmcts—Cumberland, Richmond, Dorset, Newcastle. Ic.bury' 51 ' Salisbury, Exeter, Cholmondeley, Ay. o„ L ~ M l , araforJ n »hilsea,Cardigan,Shaftesbury, Ah Dillon, Plymouth, Scarborough, Roclifort, PonletL Aylesforcl Macclesfield, Guildford, Norwich, Talbot, OnalU ...

... Colvill, Richard Cane, George Carr, George Drevar, Arthur Guinness, John George, Nathaniel Hone, Robert Law, Michael Law, William Snell Magee, James M'Call, Robert Roe, Nathaniel Sneyd, John Stewart, and Thomas Wilson, Esqrs. Trinity-College. —Mr. North has ...

... forthwith attacks the remedy, as being like ail other nostrums of the Mallbusians, absurd, cruel, and auli-Cliristian. Mr. Jas. Grattan proposes bis plan of Poor Laws ; Mr. Brownlow his Drainage Bill; and Lord Cloncurry advocates the reclaiming of waste lands ...

... I lick and John Farrell, 10s. each from Messrs. John Anderson, Thomas Dunne, Denis Nolan, Ralph Jordan, Bryan Coghlan and Fat Kane ; ss, each from John Rooney, a friend to Connell, . lr. Beroev, Mr. Phelan, J. M‘Go*ran, Edward Ham and John M‘Dern.olt; ...

... imported article. It may even create mischief, and I know many who dread its effects. The health ol Mr. Henry Grattan, M P. was then given, and Mr Grattan relurued thanks in a long address. A letter was read from Mr. G. Moore, M. P. btaiing his regret at being ...

... for this City.— At the former, it seems, some warm proceedings took place. Mr. D. M‘Cleery, in reviewing the claims of Mr. Grattan, animadverted rather warmly upon the pretensions of that Gentleman, and mingled up with his phtllipic some indirect reproaches ...

... support Grattan, let them it with singleness heart not at all—let us not have any wretched delusion. Moore is probably safe, the contest will probably be between Mr. Recorder and Grattan : keep then, boiiesl electors, your second vole* for Grattan. Let no ...

... blue coat in the opposite gallery, he meant Solyman, the sufierb Mr. John Gslwey, [loud laughter, even among the friend* of Mr. Lamb), his failing to produce by the wave his brawny arm, that respectful silence and attention from the people, to which he ...

... fit eight pace* but escaped wound, they each fired again, when Dr. Smith pistol arm wa* broken. Thie did not arrest Ike desperate reeling of the principal*. The left arm was brought into action, they fired a third time and Dr. Jeffrie* was wounded in ...

... Why should this precious emanation from the hand Omnipolence—which gave birth to the Volunteers of Ireland—the genius of Grattan, of Flood, and cf Cunan—which has even in her humiliation produced such diamonds as Moore and Shell why should they set in ...