... firlher, that information having been received of the nightly disturb -rs and plunderers of arms, the whole bring panic struck, have made voluntary surrender of their arms, and offered to take the oath of allegiance. Before this offer has been accepted, the ...

... history of Mr. Grattan’s political life, and commented not only the innumerable services he had rendered his country, but on the obligations due to him from the people of IreluJ.d. He said, 'that the late instance which he (Mr. Grattan,) had given to ...

... by Sir Rich. Jones, Knight, John Brien, Wm. Maher, Mid Robert Mortis, charged with having on the 6?h Nov. last, assisted by other's, beat John Mnchaby in to shocking a manner that he has since died. Bf Andrew Ryan, Esq. John Slattery and Simon Doran, charged ...

... Ossulton, Donoughmore, Llandaff, Charlemont, Stanley, H. Fitzgerald, A. Hamilton, Sir J. Newport, Messrs. Sheridan, Whitbread, Grattan, Cdbmbe, La Touches, Parnell, W. Smith, Tighe, Generals Ferguson, Matthew, &c. &c. It is expected that the company will exceed ...

... the reading Againft it . . 45 Majority and jt was accordingly read. Sir John Sinclair brought in his Bill for amend, ing the law relating to highways. Irish Distilleries. Mr. Grattan rose in pursuance of his notice to move for a compensation to the Distilleries ...

... had got suffici-m: reason to wish that their Petr ion should-be en.rur.ed other hands side, those L -rd Donoughmore and Mr Grattan. The Duke of Sussex and Mr. Whnbrea ...

... Edmond Dawson, William Ryan, John Loughlin, Pat, Corbett, Richard Cullen, William Kearney, Thomas Shea, John Dwyer, Daniel Grtffcn, and William Dwyer, for sounding a horn to excite unlawful meetings,and for appearing armed by night, be whipped the 16th ...

... transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Captain Kerr, of his Majesty’s ship Unicorn, giving an account of his having, on the 12th instant, captured L’Esperance French national vessel, (late his Maiesty’s ship Laurel) armed en flute, commandej ...

... Members who supported ou> late I’ctition the House Common?, and in particular Mr. Shaw and Mr. Grattan, our City Representatives,-as likewise Mr. Plunkett and Sir John irr, arguments wers characteristic their general conduct,and equally creditable to their ...

... MARCH ‘29. An unfortunate rencontre took place between Mr. Queen M'lntosh, and Colonel John Hopkins, in the streets of Da.ien, on the 26ti. instant, both were armed with pistols! The result was, that lntosh was killed, and Col. Hopkins wounded, bel. Hopkins ...

... Right Hon. the Attorney- General. Robert Wynne. Fsq. Thomas Goold, Esq, Thomas I.eiroy, £»q. John Armit. Esq. Charles S!owe, Esq. Mr Thomas Simpson. . Mr. John Grim wood. : Mr. Charts Toole » After the Exhibition is over, the Society and their Friends ...

... being visited by Sir John Purcell, he acknowledged that Sir Joha had like to do fer him,” and was proceeding to show (until Sir John prevented him,) the wounds he had received from the knife in his arm. An accomplice of die name ef John Daniel Sul* livan ...