... was necessary that the strung arm the law should be ; interposed to put a nuisance fending to subvert public decency and the morals the country. The Court, therefore, were imperiously called upon I to stretch forth the arm law, ami rescue the country from ...

... concentration of powers so unworn, thd lives and works, the eloquence and the actions of the Avonmoredband the Youngs,* the Grattans and the Currans, afford abundant testimony and proof, Never did any country girts to the world a more splendid, or more ...

... Barbara & Agnes, Murray, for J Die Beil, Mary port; Amity, Priwit, Bangor j Margaret, nan. Glasgow Mary, Jones, Eagle, Morgan, Cardigan ; Ann, Hardy, Kinsala Zephyr, Fitzsimons, London ; Chieftain, Gwens, Liverpool; Catherine, Hoggart, Demerara; Hopewell, Mundell ...

... EXECUTION. Monday morning, at the uaual hour, John Hoi* land and WtUimm King, the two men convicted certain praoicea of a awnelcaa kind, were executed Old wadey. Londnn. Ihcte wretched creature*, from the moment adtUhwiatioo, had not the tlightect hope ...

... and enumerated some of the illustrious persons who had been produced by that College. He said no. i thing of Burke or Grattan, (Grattan, whose picture was re- moved from the great hall of the University by an order of i the Board,) nor of Curran, nor of ...

... Scrutineers, whereupon James Paliison, John Lort James Stuart, Charles Mills, John Bebb, and Henry St. George Tucker, Esqrs. were declared dul v eleefej The unfortunate .voting man, John Grattan, turt|i, murder John Melbourne, who was ...

... O'Ferral, John Connolly, James lamiltou Story, Georg# O'Callaghan, Deane Freeman, Kavanagh, Ilandcock, Fox, James Hstmlton, | Uyde, Pepper, ColsilT, Imw, Nicholas Aylward, George (, Cavil. r.i,eW Henry Keounis. Caddell. F. H. Cotton J. Bonham, John Burke ...

... conceive, ther were contending for a prize, rather than seeking to convince. Any person, who has ever lieard the lamented Mr. Grattan speak, will have a tolerable notion of French oratory. They are often, however, much more outre than he was, contrary as his ...

... S. FcigUNon, J«*hn Hiohardson, Alt , x®”^ John Slnclaire, John M'C’anci*, imnms Ferguson, Robert Wilh'amaon, Ak*i«nd.r Alexander Hunter, Win. Hunter, Edward Curties, M. Andrews, Siere«i4>n, jun. Arcliilmld John Cliarley, linen Trade.—We refer nor readers ...

... vvriting-clert- John Shaw, Dublin, muslin 'w. Edward Lowther, Abbey-street, Dublin, hMit- John Mauders, Great Brunswick-street, Dublin, Thomas Walsh, Essea-street, Dublin, hatter. BANKRUPTS. Lindsay- Little, of Sligo, shopjg, ,R‘ . John Mooritz, of Armagh ...

... an oak, lime, came to a certain age, transplantation was impossible; and remember eloquent passage speech of tbe late Mr Grattan—who was very conversant with treeswhere in speaking of the transfer of the celebrated Henry Flood from tbe Irish to the English ...

... peraeveianca of indisrldunl (Mr. Grattan.) gave Constitution to his country which .would have barn ill blessing, had not the Government interfered aad destroyed dm materials of which it teas composed. The name of Grattan was only second to that af Washington ...