... commenced. It was held in College -street Police-office. John Harris was the first witness examined—ls a native of Pembrokeshire, South Wales, and a mariner belonging to the schooner Briton, of Cardigan. On Sunday evening last, about a quarter past four o'clock ...

... dispute between Grattan and Flood, that the declareration suggested by the latter was not adopted. If it had, it would for ever have precluded the Act of Union. This, however, must be considered as the only mistake in the life of Grattan, and was the only ...

... he pleased to take these oaths, repeating after me :— I, Daniel O'Connell-- Mr. O'Coreereee, starting hack, and raising one arm-0-thai I can take no oaths. My sacred religion forbids it— The Clerk—Then I canrot forward you to the Speaker ; —this is the ...

... d several soldiers in the met with, and call, and (may be) Sir Henry Parnell, Sir John nianner. Having driven every most barbarous and wan- Alick Dawson, Henry Grattan, and half a dozen of sentinels at different ere , soul below, they sta Reporthers will ...

... rounded several soldiers in the with, and call, and (may be) Sir Henry Parnell, Sir John Newr i t r reanner. Having driven every most barbarous and want. Dawson, Henry Grattan, and half a dozen of tooned sentinels at different very soul below, they sta Reporthers ...

... Cherib, as before proved: That he knew the lady formerly as Mrs. Lear, and was acquainted with her first husband, Mr. John Lear. John WEntire examined, hut not said that he knows Mrs. Lear. That some time ago be summoned her for a small debt to the Manor ...

... this ~ p.nion Lords Milton end Ebrington, Messrs. Villiers Stuart, the Knight of Kerry, Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. Grattan, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Power, Sir John Newport, Mr. Spring Rice, Sir Francis Burdett, with a long list or other friends both Houses, concurahey ...

... and John Baines Bond, deposed that the deceased Anthony Bond, e , Si ver 9s 3s a 10s. when she went away front home. when Mrs. Keighly went away. . property stoma Defog surrounded by by public sale, 6,386 liege Rice; ordinary Preached in St.John'eCha- ...

... reconciliation, but that the Catholics said they were willingito be reconciled at once, and the principal of them walked arm in arm with some of the leading Quakers, and a general restoration of good feeling took piece at once.—(Hear, hear.) He was convinced ...

... House was deceived by those old sad tried friends of this measure such as the late Mr. Grattan, Lord Plunket, and his Right Hon. Friend, the Member for Waterford, Sir John Newport. The House was not to believe the statements so repeatedly made by those Gentlemen ...

... called for; it was Protestant Emancipation—(a laugh) ; yea, he would repeat, Protesta s s Emancipation that he wanted. Mr. H. GRATTAN said that several of the perenos who signed this petition were not worth sixpence; othua were insolvents ; and it was hawked ...

... human nature, that opinions and belief could he Member read that declaration erroneously when he said it I swayed by the strong arm of temporal power, they would inculcated the doctrine of exclusion. What, he would ask, have accomplished it. They just did ...