... been addressed by Mrs. Harris to Captain Matthews. On her behalf it was pleaded that the last was addressed to Lieutenant John Grattan and was written by Miss Mottley (Copy, N 0.1.) To see you with indifference is impossible. Why will you not speak? Ask ...

... and the enmity of a nation which ought to be England's right arm. He never had doubts about eventual success, and he was most happy in having his brightest hopes fulfilled. Mr. H. GRATTAN said that he was no flatterer of ministers, but he could not but ...

... Harris, under the feigned name of Rosa, to Capt. Frederick S. G. Alatthews ; also a letter addressed by her to Lieutenant John Grattan. In the next article it was pleaded that shortly after Mrs. Harris arrived in London she met Captain Robert Latouche at ...

... matter in the- cow t of aldermen. . -- - - GUILMIALL.---A. MUSICAL SWlNDLER.—Yesterday John 1104, a young lad, apparently not above fourteen, was charged before Sir John Perring, by Mr. George 'Darter, pianoforte-maker, Newington-causeway, -with obtaining ...

... it because it made that suppression perpetual—he objected to it because it armed the lord lieutenant with an unconstitutional power— and much more did he object to it as it armed magistrates with authority which, if objectionable any where, was much more ...

... WILLIAM FITZGERALD presented a petition from the Roman Catholic inhabitants of Naas in favour of the Catholic claims. Sir JOHN NEWPORT presented similar petitions from the Roman Catholic inhabitants of the parishes of the Holy Trinity and St. Patrick ...

... those of the leading orator of the Catholic Association, that the government was standing by with its arms folded, and that the boys of Tipperary, armed with cabbage-stalks, might now drive the Protestants into the sea, it was then time for the Protestants ...