... address of the catholic, of Ireland.to the Right lion. Henry Grattan, nal resentrd by the ea r l o f Francts Contd. Larintet, Mew,. Iturke, 111•Donrn1l and Hay, on the Of June. to wutch Mr. Grattan returned thc GENTLY:VIES—An address so war* if its expression ...

... Hun. 1).11,04 Dunsandle, county Gallsay. In London, Colonel John Rorke. f tile 9W) rre. eldest sou of Sir Thomas Itorke. Bort. i•f I;1;1, county Galway, to Elizabeth Mary, • West daugiitcr of John Caleraft, Esq. M. P. In Waterford, Mr. Wm. Cort , land. ono ...

... Gratt-in, to say that he would be to see Lord Fingal( Sunday; but, *I Mr. Grattan had retiirned to his house in the country. the letter had totlimed biro there, where Mr. Grattan hid written in answer, that the matter did not press. •. Lord Fingal! replied— ...

... to coutribute their aide to the well glory of its hero. After dinner, the Worshipful who presided gave-. The King— The Arm,—' The Navy— Ireland, and then The Marquis Wellington, with three , times three -prefacing the last toast with a short ...

... of ' ft to Irish harmony. I e additstioa to 10,41.11, trldeal eve relented to Thos. !toyed. gin (orb' • of • • Streehy,'Esq John Connell. lfr. Candy. ot Rathboak. ..«. • $ 111 8 Captaie ditto. 2 • 0 Cueisellor Otto:sell, lir. ifilfre4. a Rathheela. 1 s• ...

... composed by Sir John Stevenson. and the words by a geutleman ia %Qin, called Wellington and Victory. Tbe Right Hon. Henry Crattan, the eloquent and fmretfol supporter of Irish rights—three times three. Glee—Witat Aoacreon. Mr. Grattan—Gentlemen. I am ...