... 6~ Julii, 1838. T-he Lordl LYNDHI~tRST in the Chair, a'l h Righlt Hoonurabie Sir MIichael O'Loghlenr, Baronlet, Matrof tho Rolls in Ireland, attending, is examined as followvs:_ m Wecre you Attorney-General of Ireland in the year 1836 ? * Throu~ghout the ...

... gentleman, as a barrister, and, above all, as a judge (cheers)- the man who did the highest honour to the character of the Irish barrister-the man who did the highest honour to the character of the Irish judge-the man whose virtues and talents consanded so much ...

... by Daniel O'Connell, e jun., entered the roomi about one o'clock, and was received with loud cheers. On the motion of the honourable member-- d WILLIAM MACUINNESS, Esq., was called to the chair. Y Mr. John O'Connell said his father bad arrived in town from ...

... The Chairman said he felt sincerely obliged for the honour conferred on him, in calling on him to preside at such a meeting as the present (hear, hear). IHe also thanked them I for the high honour they had conferred upon his country, and he hoped that ...

... yesterday, will be again resumed to.day. It is ab- solately indispensable that gentlemen who are, qua. lifted to be placed upon the roll shall be in attendance at the sitting of the court. No man can be delayed beyond a few minutes; no man should hesitate to discharge ...

... 49, first volume of the Sportsman in Ireland, and the author there savsse It should not' be forgotten also, that the wild fowl are nume- I roue in the autumn and winter, that the whole district is free as air to the sportsman, and that'there is not the ...