... propose a vote of thanks to him. Mr. Kelly propeeed it, Mr. Smith O'Brien seconded it, and it was carried by acclamation. Mr. GRATTAN. Wit() on rising was greeted with loud cheers, said that he had just returned from the county of Tipperary if possibk a more ...

... Mr. John Reynolds, 31. P. Shortly after two o'clock the chair was taken amidst loud cheers by K D. Williams, Esq. Amongst those on the platfonii we observed the following.—Alderman lieshan, Councillor Fortune, James M'Keon, M.D., John Thomas, John Reynolds ...

... May. RATE IN AID. Lord JOHN RUSSELL proposed the! the Committee n this bill should he taken on Friday, the Report brought up on Saturday, and the third reading to take place on Monday. roow-LAw AMENDMENT (IRELAND) BILL. Lord JOHN RUSoELL then owe, and ...

... three weeks. I have the honour to remain, my dear Mr. Lucas, with the highest respect, faithfully yours, JOHN Maw; R.C.C. A Voice—What about Morgan John O'Connell Mr. DIIIIIN—I don't hesitate to express my disapprobation of all those members, without distinction ...

... he has vindicated the great political doctrine of my illustrious friend, Mr. O'Counell, that of moral force as opposed to armed resistance ; he has beaten the enemy, not, indeed, with his own weapons, for those were weapons of slaughter, but above all ...

... ward was held Sunday evening at the Mem and Hummer. Paradire-street, Mr. John White, chair. TM' 'fleeting Was addressed by Mr. Fairish Olioane, R.W., and the speeches of Messrs. Grattan, O'Connell, and Steel, iu the Resseal A.areciatioe, mime reed by Mr. ...

... TIM LAND LORDS AID THU L4lll NE. Mr. RAY read a letter from John Augustus 0•11Tei11. Esq., dated Williams lark, Iwli March, 1846. • • Again I raise the voice of warning. The C.. 'moment en now is—the blow has fall. n ; empire will said the mdrerees ...

... called upon her own people. The call was answered—the Volunteers arose—and in a few months forty-two thousand men stood In arms ready for the defence of Ireland. (Cheers.) No Beet from Britain guarded her ehorev--no batteries bristled upon her COllll- ...

... elevate an individual, et elf a nation, was always found to be the characteristic of the Irish people. (Cheers.) Ile (Mr. Grattan) retie fur the porpoise of proposing a just tribute of gratitude and thanks to the individual who possessed—and justlythe ...

... justice, and they were all sent about their business. Then the right bon. gentleman said that arms were not g ven up. if so, why not bring in a more stringent arms-bill ?Of two evils he would tale the least. Referring to the Repeal Agitation he said, let ...

... Nation .. th• Rorer. • the 1.1 Willial• Catietne6 EN *ostler of -1, Venting lite..)nst publlshr4 1 I.llbet !limb ts'lfell.hy John Mitchel. KM . Ettneattunal 4'ow. lor *be People, ens:tinning tint GM tont.• .4 11,- Ptleatints a gonlii. by William Keit., ...

... liueeraile, and the Rev. C. It. Gibson, Secretary to the Mallow Relief Committee, let. Cork for Loudon, to lay before lord John Russell a me morisl nn the distress in that county. The deputation were re ceived by his lordship and the Chancellor of the ...