... —(cheers.) Mr. Peer stated the grounds upon which supported it on that understanding. As for sed the allusion made to Mr, Grattan, he was uit he diffvred from the Right Hun, Gentle- man, by reference to those documents to the last man who could have had ...

... concretions of a certain number Gower, or Sir Anthony Hart. { Hear, hear.) and inform the Probal bly it would be cou- { of arms and aud trunks and sculls, and I differ also from Mer. Brady, with regard to the Parliament, and the people thereof, which ...

... formerly an officer in the ‘South American Patriot service, now Captain of the Irish Volunteers of Charleston, a Catho- lic ; and John Magrath, an Irishman, a wealthy merchant, a Catholic. Thad the honour of being of the committee. The meeting was the most ...

... ion of any gen- tleman. (loud cheers.) Adjourn ! tu say, sacrifice tire of Treland to your elvows. (bear, hear, hear.) Mr. JOHN REYNOLDS, in the hope that. n wise legislative enactment would ~ put anend to the uscfal and patriotic Association, handed ...

... what power could influence me—Pope, liishop. King, or any Potentate whatever induce me lift a hostile arm heretical brother. cheeri*?) —the man wiiotie arm was raised a foreign clime for liberty when he could not successfully exert himself at home, and who ...