... warrant shall stand over—The parties then quilted the office. lIR. U.GRATTAN, n.r., & MAJOR EDGEWORTH. Some observations having appeared in the Freeman’s Journal of Dublin, (of which Mr. Grattan is the proprietor) on Major Edgeworth, that gentleman sent friend ...

... speeches which, he said, had been made by Mr. Henry Grattan within the last few yevrsand alluded to Mr, Grattan’s attacks the Corporation. (Mr, Dawson) called upon the electors not to support Grattan on account of thtir supposing him to inherit the talents ...

... presented a petition from Belfast for a reduction of the duty on coals. _ Mr. Moore and Mr. Grattan supported the prayer of the pctition.—Ordered to be printed. Sir JOHN NEWPORT presented a petition fiom the landownersof barony of the county of Wexfmd, praying ...

... Right Hon. y Grattan and Mr. Shaw were Wonted without orpogition. Mr. Grattan did not appear nu the Hustings in consequence of the delic..te state of health in which Las teen for borne time. After the return was dared, his son, Mr. Henry Grattan, jum addressed ...

... Mr. Henry Grattan, junior, next addressed the meeting in a most eloquent speechj in which he drew a picture Of his father’s political lifej from his early days down to the presnt time. We feel that it would not be doing justice Mr. Grattan’s elegant Address ...

... Bill »as ,u prevent Cocls being sold under false denominations, the next was tu preserve fair and honest uiea- lure. Mr. GRATTAN, in allusion to a Bill introduced by bis father, for the Coal Trade, observed, that the measure was a totally different d ...

... be thrown out inst so pulation of the North of Irelanc portion of the po- Mr. J. Grattan was of inion, that the Hon. Member for Aberdeen was perfectly right. He (Mr. Grattan) would not go into the question now ; but. of this he was quite sure, that of those ...

... Guard, (lirother to the late Member of that name for the city of Dublin), and also against Messrs. John Gilbert, Edward Irwm, Thomas Donnelly, John Grattan, and Michael Bissett. Crown summonses were, understand, on Saturday night, sent to those persons ...

... feelings towards Mr. Grattan would have been mdre congenial, if he had not come forward formerly under the auspices of Mr. Plunkett: however attached he was to his own principles, disclaimed any personal animosity whatever to Mr. Grattan; with regard to Mr ...

... window in Dooegall-strret; John Hamill, charged with stealing bed clothes from an officer's lodgings in Lancaster-stroet; John O'Hara, John Kelly, and John Keys, charged with stealing and receiving goods, stolen from the shop of John Bodle, ...

... terms he denied that the Orangemen Derry used in their processions these arms which they had received yeomen. Hehimself,had witnessed many of the parades referred to, and the arms made use of on such occasions were never of a very formidable character ...

... Lough near this town. The gatekeeper of John Hyde, Ksq. M. !’. was attacked an armed gang, consisting eight or ten persons, whom heat oil'. Wc are sorry to state, that Friday night, the 22cl ult. a party of armed men attacked the houses of two fanners ...