... for Kilkenny County; Viscouut Gormaustuwa Lord Killeen Sir Marcus Somerville. M. P. fey Meath; Henry Grattan. M. P. ; Mr. 0V 310 0, M. P. y Sir John Newport. M. P.; Mr. B. S. Carew, M. P.; H. M. Toile. Req. M. P. s Sir T. Esmuude, Sir F. Patrick Bellew ...

... oely 1,900 British troops. When the French occupied it, there was 12,000. In that Island were 411,00() sea capable of bearing arms. it likely that three 1,900 men could keep down a hostile population to inch an amount t Mr. Hume—Yon have disarmed it. Mr ...

... his friend and proceed to London. Sir John has been for many months in a declining state of health. Should the present attack terminate fatally, the coincidence between his and that of his late friend, Henry Grattan, cannot fall to strike our readers. The ...

... creature, w ho was probably as terrified as ourselves at the eight of his fellow-rnao.' 8611 better is description isf the Cardigan peasants, which will bring to the remembrance of the classicel reader, Isnaphou's account of the iohabitants of the Carduchian ...

... into the Castle-yard, to. wards the close, his speech was altogether inaudible except to these immediately surrounding Sir John Lyster Kaye, Bart. proposed Mr. Duncombe.—(Cheers and hisses.) Sir William Foulis seconded the nominalism. Mr. Duncomhe said ...

... Lord W. Fans, John Teflon, Hon. 11. Forbes, Sir C. Wood, John Forbes, John Wood, Alderman Grattan, Henry Webb, Colonel Guise, Sir W. %Vat baton, Henry Hume, Joseph Winn, Hon. G. N. Uolshouse, J. C. Wilks, John liaise, James Wells, ...

... guile, I which has a coMplete repair, hat which has net messed y esiettlay.— It was the old Sall-reeo, has been bew-loodelled arm pier, smile i st . o ded as a toper-room for a series of swing eater- Istemwete, it la said his loons rittleg I 5a4 tot wird' ...

... sad e4 done. Grattan's name always rose with the falling of the surge, and in the returned calmness & sunshine of the great popular expanse, his firm renown stood up, like a rock from the bosom of the ocean. The ohlet instrument of those successes was ...

... Exchequer. ft was a scandal to the coonany no state that that wee greeter elms it , try , t h at h wa , A t tornirs should be armed to he. with power, -- - and Custom Laws, Mr. Sergeant Ouslew stated, that the grossest to institute such and vexatious pro ...

... The Boned Tower, or, ..beept. he Pt. trintelPh neer the pure ''Cltristlaellt tkr 'file . independent of their or which King John of Preece was coufitted, forme, enueleye-end in Ibis descriptive ,phime se; inClude esteemed in great pre ' the centre of this ...

... tat Act had enabled the people to get rid of the evils they had formerly endured. It had healed all wounds ; and lie could arm, that throughout the County of Kilkenny, there was no discontent arising from the collection of tithes among the people. Mr ...