... tr.i Arms in Ins‘i'slMnl. Serjeant it Arms, heir log the Maces. Master the lor Tire OuUe's Private Secretary. Dublin Herald Cork Herald his Tabard and Collar. In his Collar. Steward and Comptroller the Household. Gentlemen Ushers. Ulster King Arms, in ...

... CHUONICI.E tbk oommittkr. \V Rinv-ll (Rfirrwurdi a ipointed ChalrmKn,) John Knsthopr, Kiq. Kir Ororire Kublnion Hon. Hubert Hrorv Clive Jane* Umuxhani,'Ksq. Kdward Button Clive, Etq. John Slrwnrt, Enq. Hun. II T LHilell Kigbt Hun. P Courtenay Hubert Shuplnud ...

... of the reduced List, which weie declared to be foliow . Tut: Committee. —Coid W. Russell, (afterwards appointed Chairman,) John EaUhorpe, Esq., SirG. Robinson, t. R. H. Clive, James Brougham. Esq.. K. H. Clive, Esq., J. Stewart, Esq., Hon. !i. T. dlell ...

... the time would be ma- Struck off the Petitioners. Mr. Grattan, Mr. Monck. Lord Viscount Milton, Sir Marcus Somerville, Mr. French, Mr. Ponsonby, Lord Clements, fir Ronald Ferguson, Lord Nugent, Mr. John Wood, Mr. Hume. Mr.V. Pollock replied on the of Mr ...

... (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 ...

... resu the Ad ee my Boge Clana’ FS OL MO BTU Right Mr HENRY GRATTAN rose, and was about to address the stent when feited ere SPEAKER asked if the Honorsble Member rose to sec | tants . HENRY GRATTAN said, he rose for the purpose of m Dis- The SPEAKER said ...

... liberty was only secured by maia. taiuiag inviolate (be Protestant coostilutien. I (Hear, hear ) Mr. DOHERTY explained. Mr. GRATTAN said he had: no wish to disparage the character of the corporation of Dublin hut no greater weight shout’d be attached to ...

... and fully identified ; their names arc follow—Matiiew Murray, John Halligan, Thomas Gaffney, Luke Bvrne, Christopher Connell, Denis Meehan, Patrick Tully, Jnhn Donnelly, Owen Malone, John Murphy, and Daniel bardis.—They will be brought up for examination ...

... friend, th* tat# Mr. Grattan. That Bill tea* criticised by the agitator* in Ireland ; they quarrelled with groat part df it* enact■neuti, and they cafilletl most against the details of the Bill. Yet, though th* oaih proposod Mr, Grattan was similar to' that ...

... 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 ...

... S Denison, J Maherly, Colonel AM,, thread, « H Denison, John Macdonald, .1 AMnte, S Dohertv, John Macintosh. Sir J AA bite, Colonel Douglas, AV ?!aitland, Visct AA hit more, ! Dowdeswell, John Maitland, AVillnrahsm, fr Drummond, Majorihanks, AVallaee ...

... single day, and that-he parties absolutely paraded the streets, arm-in-arm, and that Orange Lodges and Brunswick Clubs hare ceased at once, and that the Brunswickers were met with open arms the Catholics Till we read these very foolish words, we did not ...