... Lord Wellesley. ‘The murderers on this l occasion were Orange Yeomen, with the arms of Government in their hands, and who are receiving pay from the People.-.- Were these arms put into the hands of these ruffians that they might immolate Catholics in this ...

... quest © the birth-place of some of was the school of an Alfred, greatest that ever adorned the British Senat the names of Grattan, of Burke, 1 need I mention Sheridan 7 Who, in our days, commands the Bri Are they not Army ? Who, leads the Senate ? thet ...

... COURT, London, Oct. 14. Henry Thurtell (brother the late John Thurtell of exalted notoriety) was brought np this morning to he beard on his petition. Previous his arrest, he was Master at Arms to the Warren Hastings Best Indiaman, and was now brought ...

... University, and enumerated some of the illustrious persons who had been produced by that Csllege. He said nothing of Burke Grattan, (Grattan, whose picture was removed from the great ball of the University by an order the Board,) nor of Curran, nor of any other ...

... Itliltown Sunda, .i, ' - ' October, IB2S. •’ The Ji'r. PATRICK GARVEY, in the a.w. Moved John J. Bodkin, E, ). ; seconded l Beiuiingham, Esq. : Kcsolved, that John Jennings, Esq., kimljj act as Secretary this Mealing. Moved Joint Jenningt, Es ...

... be put to too much task. Of the rest of the military rhetoricians, Colonels Verner and Leslie, and that personification of John Barleycorn,” Colonel Blacker, it is unnecessary say any thing, for they arc not worth mention. Upon some other occasion 1 may ...

... BENCH—Novnium 84. Mr. Perrin applitd to tbt Court in cut in which writ Hakem Corpus bad b««n iuuad, oo Ilia l.Mh of ibia Bomb, to John Place, requiring him to bring up tire body Mary Cbritua, otharwiet; Place, that the period for complying with tbiawrit may ...

... Southey’s intention to vacate the former, and Mr. Wilks, jun., the latter, accepting theCbiUern Hundreds. Lord John Russell’s Resolutions.— Lord John Russell has addressed a letter to Lord Althorpc, on the resolutions the late House of Commons, respecting ...

... FRANCIS WYSE, Esq, the Chair. Mr. O’CONNOR, after some prefatory and appropriate observations, proposed vote of thanks to Henry Grattan end Alexander Dawson, for the services which they randered to the cause of Ireland, in the late debate the House of Commons ...

... that the state of Ireland was not noticed in the cipleaof the Church would i speech but still he must lament that that large arm of the sensitiveness of the Clergy with to their tem Empire should he almost paralysed by the system practised potal advantagcs-a ...

... clock. J. MARKEY, E.q. in Chair. Mr. O’Connell moved that the resolution of thanks proposed yesterday Mr. Dawson and Mr. Grattan, be transmitted by their Secretary to those gentlemen. —Carried. the press. , to bt> geoerally supposed that the speech rriminal ...

... year. His episcopal brethren could equally liberal. Mr. Lawless here read extracts from the celebrated speech of the great Grattan tithes. With the facts before them, which (Mr. L.) had adduced, did not see how Parliament could refuse interfere 011 this ...