... merchant named Keeffe, in Clonmel, was plundered between the latter town and Carrick on Suir, of 13 sacks of oats, a large party armed with guns. Subsequently, owing to the active exertions of Constable Fosbery, ten sacks were recovered, and four persons were ...

... tho late Baron Smith, and] Sir John Newport also supported the Union, but regretted it afterwards; and one of the supporters of that measure, Lord Hutchinson, at one time said to his (Mr. Grattan's) father, * Grattan, 1 ought be d——d for having voted ...

... Mr. John 0 Connell handed in the following subscriptions from himself and family for 1647* John O’Connell, MP. 10 Mrs John O’Connell 1 0 0 Daniel O’Connell (John) 10 0 Miss Elizabeth O’Connell 10 0 James O’Connell (John) 1 0 0 ...

... vindictive and unchristian feelings. We thunder of their wrath against Grattan, and the wish to perpetuate patriotic, and not vindictive feel- fact was notorious that if Grattan had not been (cheers). olive branch is stul in our hands, fortunate enough ...

... the grossest corruption lor the suffrages by which it was supported were bought. And the constituencies were so gross, that Grattan declared, as is a well-known fact, that members of Parliament ere returned by constitu-1 encies of ten in one borough, and ...

... was still the Irish O’Connell the beginning of the hist century.— He instanced Grattan and the Volunteers of 1782. The Times tells the analogy is not just, that Grattan did not appeal to the brute force Ireland, whilst O'Connell does. not know what the ...

... aright to sup. port.” The landlords read this, and the speeches Roebuck. What a pity the renegade Grattan (groans), is not with him in his privacy—Grattan, who disgraced his father and the country that ftreturned him. They read Roebuck and Sir Benjamin ...

... BSton Great excitement prevails, in conseiqnoiice of the disappearance of Dr. George P and his supposed murder,hv Professor John W. Webster, Cambridge. It appears that Dp. Webster been, for upwards of forty years, professor •chemistry at Cambridge, and ...

... cheered making his appearance. The honorable and learned gentleman was accompanied by Mr. John O'Connell, M.P., Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P., Mr. Caleb Powell, M.P.» Mr. John O’Brien, M.P. On the motion of the honorable member for Kilkenny, Mr. James Kelly, M.P ...

... and four of them of plate of silver and gilt, and one painted. Three saint's arms, two of a great cross of plate silver, and image over the iron dear, and images of Mary and John, in capper gilt. For the sacristy. Four crosses of gold, and one of plate of ...

... meeting was held in the Conciliation Hall on Mondav. Counsellor Mackey in the chair. Dr Nagle read a long letter from Mr. Grattan recommending increased exertion in the establishment of repeal reading-rooms throughout the country, for the purpose of advancing ...

... scene. The place of chairman upon upon this occasion was well and manfully filled by Wm, Smith O’Brien, m.p., y.p. Henry Grattan, M.P., V.P.,and Richard Albert Fitzgerold, M.P., V.P., filled the vice chair. The banquet room on this occasion was without ...