... persevere in this business; bat did not, end no other billy member took np» h« ihocM consider it his doty to (brer). , . Mr, H, GRATTAN said It Wes drer that orders and warranto bad been issued sad need in the manner albsdad to, bat the question was, whether ...

... Ist—Britannia, Swanaca, Water Witch, Stacey, Bristol —Plieaasnl, Browning Milford flour. 2d—Daddon, Beer, Swansea, ballast—£ir John Newport, London, provision*—tinhy, Potter—Can Hindcn—and Venus, Brennn, ditto, ditto, and oats— Elixabelb, Devoaald; United ...

... much applause. Mr.Cbattax, M.P., and Mr. John Reilly,T.C.,rose together address the meeting, but the former gave place to the latter individual. Mr. Reilly, after dogising for taking precedence of Mr. Grattan, said would not have done if it were not not ...

... 1840, written, end aaat a letter Lieuleoant-Colaael the Earl Cardigan, the aaaie reaimeot, hit offleer, of an improper nature, and being thereupon peraonally ordered the aaid Earl Cardigan, a. hit eommandtog officer, to tha effect following, ri. That ...

... accordingly admitted. On the motion of C. A. Walker, 81.P., seconded H. Grattan, M.P., Blr, John Power, the distiller, was admitted by acclamation. Messrs. William, Patrick, and John Swcclman, the brewers, were subsequently admitted. A considerable number ...

... honest man’s life ; and wdien . . case of Sly, they all admit that it |* Mb. JOHN ANTHONY. Ultown. .VJu. JAAIKS COONY. TaohMow. Mbs. WARY HEARN, Kilmaci.ioma* * g mijt l . LORD CARDIGAN AND LIEUTENANT l SF.\. loted to cast eternal disgrace on tlie party who ...

... furnish arms for suck purpose. He I understood that that was perfectly satisfuctiiry : | hat would the House believe that from that hour I the present not single patrol had hern formed, jar a single application made to the govrrumeat for arms? He might ...

... Sir Edward Sugden will fill the same appointment in Ireland. Dublin Monitor, His Excellency has been pleased to approve of John Drummond, Esq., taking charge of district in tbe county aterford, to reside Tallow, instead of bis present district of Glenties ...

... took place in Use Corn Exchange. On the motion of W.F.Finn, Esq., M.H., the ..hair was taken at half-past three o'clock H. GRATTAN, Esq., M.P. After discussion, relative to some motions which the chairman intended to have brought fi rward, had terroi nated ...

... might be participators the crin.c. Did people believe that blood thus shed would sink the >arth and forgotten; or that Goo’s arm was grown tow short fur vengeance ? vain might they hone —even upon this earth, the murderers would suffer the penalty of their ...

... where the payment of was resisted this act should not l>e applied to enforce such payment, it might be of some avail. Mr. H. GRATTAN supported the proviso, because he deemed k to be of great importance llut the people Ireland should not have reason to believe ...

... of re.i»'S! in evidence; the document alluded to rt i ™', r 'edl^not—it'o.t.ndinc repeated interrup. tiou in insiAtins that John Koasrll and Morpeth bad d .ca,«nt. ro.terW to bi. cae. With respect to the imputation insanity, were many -o-thy Kentfemeo ...