... liumble servant, JOHN PATTERSON. ** To Mr. Gtrald Tyrrell, District Mailer, Armagh.” ' Armagh, Aug. 23, 1829. Gentlemew and Bbbthbbn —lt is with the warmest feelings of gratitude I acknowledge the receipt of a letter, written to roe Mr. John Patterson, Deputy ...

... Excellency the MarquUdu Pijmcila, &c. &c. MK. O'CONNELL’S ELIGIBILITY TO SIT PARLIAMENT; or, HINTS TO AGITATORS. j (FROM THE JOHN BULL.) It appears that O’Connell, having been completely defeated in the formation a mission to Englaml on the Popery question ...

... house. Another rumour was, that foreign countries were looking towards Ireland, and that America had actually sent supplies of arms and ammunition.. [a laugh.) Their surmises were idle and extravagant, hut still they should put end to. He trusted the answer ...

... (BofeVas a provision which Catholics were; prohibited implication from having arms; no roan, lie was sure. Would iilixist Updrt that provision for the prohibition of Catholics holding arms. He had said last night that wliatWas called the present Constitution ...

... lamed. Ue knew that It HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, MAY 22. IRISH ARMS ACT. Lord F. L. GOWER brought in « bill continue act of George HI., for the prevention of improper persona keeping arms in Ireland, which was read first time, and ordered to be read a ...

... Ponsonbys as the men in whom he could place the most confidence \ and the Tolers and the Wolfs were preferred. He spoke of Grattan, and he heard only Beresfords ; so that he was condemned “ to have two sets of men—one possessing confidence without office ...

... acquitled the prisoner. >‘i. .. A melancholy occurrence attended with loss of lire*, lias just taken place. The smack of Cardigan, Captain Richards, laden with bark, and bound for this port, was early on the morning of Monday last driven off the bar of ...

... party which went. A new convert having no confidence in the great leaders onthis question; disbelieving the declarations of Grattan,of Plunket, of the hon. member for Waterford (that individual who enjoyed the regard and affection of all who knew him,) that ...

... have the powerful alternative of rejecting such a na- tional good, or of purchasing it at the constitutional ex- I pence—of arming the Government With powers which ! might be dangerous to the preservation of civil liberty. Should that be the case, it would ...

... Opposition, it is a factious opposition, of all the British people partake, it description of fa io.i known in this the charter John* and secured by various subsequent treaties between the Monarch and the people. Sir, there is one point in which differ altogether ...