... sixty to a hu sailors and ship.carpenters, in a dreadful he Was only doing justice to Mr. Grattan. They had to state of infuriation and intoxication, and armed with common bludgeons, commenced a most wanton attack upon the peo; two Tepresentatiyes out ...

... would Mr. Grattan, the striking difference in condu ct between the Catholic pop part: of come to the ‘seratch” early in t he Session—that woula stand to | The respective Candidates then ad ressed the People. of Kilkenny and that of the armed Protestants ...

... Corballis, ; Wm. Brabazon, Burt. James O'Callaghan, John Milley Doyle, K.C.B. David Lynch, —— Morgan, Kt. John Nangle, |O°Conor Don, M.P. Andrew Ennis, | Daniel M.P. Patrick Joyce, Galway, ) Henry White, M.P. John Jameson, hw | Nicholas P. Leader, homas Sherlock ...

... Andrew Vance, Richard Williamson, Peter A. Leslie, Jam** M'Coll. Janie* Ferrrer, William P. Ltinell, James Gray, John Hone, P. Scanlan, John Todhunter, Thoma* Wilson, Jobs O'Brien. The Public are too well aware of the advantages resulting from Isscranck ...

... the House of Coiumona. Mr. Grattan had hereditary claims oo Ireland, and had strung personal claims. He hoped that Mr. Grattan would stand for Meath ; he did there cenid Question bis success. had heard it said that Mr. Grattan bad declared that the Uoion ...

... of exact desci wi .& proper. sense ng duty, than they have ever been since the Cempsay’s for introduce further profession of arms. There is need, however, off The Report was well received by the assembly. y reclaim- 4 to obviate the inconveniencies ified ...

... and trained to milita ed, if and ¢ se of arms by the constable in each parish. The by the | need not leave season of the year be sele ga should be distribu ted amongst the | for rifle shooting istered, and the arms Commissi the names of such vv to be reg’ ...

... him above ali price—and t ution, | polar star—that other man in the universe but him! mm and | would suspect a » great Mr. JOHN B i ENAN said he was sor r. Costelloe whi he happened to ie by sent during t he reading of a letter from ing to uaderstood ...

... whole of sTs—Revs .. Arthur Hollingsworth, Pat.i.'k Tbomp«n. Henry «hllty George Smith, John for the Diocese Klllaloe and ; Arthur Dames letters from Bishop Kildare; John Langford, ditto, do. m .' , p C ,, Thomas Hudson, d tto, do. from Bishop Waterfoid;——Denny ...

... words, reported by Grattan, were—“ Haifa million or more were expended some years ago break op|He itma —tue same, or greater sum, may lie necessary now.*’ WM the open, the unblushing, the impudent effrontery of Lord Castlareagh. Grattan added—“ {Lord has ...

... their duty this occasion, and have refused leave absence some of their body upon urgent private business. I only aware of Sir John Newport’s absence, which himself but promised possible to return in time for the conflict. Lord i Castlereagh has distinctly ...

... Mr. Verdon, of Grange, gans- | the left by Richard Sheil, Esq. agheemee | a there | Vice-President, in thi Dr | e absence of John Henry, were and eeveral ¢ Esq. of Ri ervice hes were delivered by Messre. Dawson, Shei U jas he | Ni‘Alister, &c. ‘At twelve ...