... : I thank him for the a (mission. .Mr. Bellew says he does not come here as the nominee of any nobleman—no, hut comes here armed with the fraternal influence of honourable baronet—and 1 come here with that of the Marquis of Anglesey (cheering.) Mr. says ...

... ever was more pain- f i,i life must aware how lallafuliy embarrassed. 1 voluntoered to p all rumours prove to ben 1 Iciirv Grattan’s friends, to give that gentleman , n)a(lc t p , sll f calm, mvcsti„w jUaee after bis defeat DnUm. 1 tool my . ,^ lioll while ...

... Kiordan, Deanaghtmills, 11. ; John Brenan and Maurice Brenan, of Coolboine, each ; Denis Shine Lawlor, Castlelougb, 101. ; William Thompson, Rockfield, 21. ; John Thompson, ditto, 11. ; James O'Connell, Lakeville, 2501. ; John O’Connell, Grena, 3001. ; General ...

... SitJ,. Talbot, Ouncombe, T. Macdonald, SirJ, Tuite, H. M. Dundas, TTioa. Marshal, John Wilson, Sir B. Dawson, At. Maberly, Col. Warburton, Henry Davenport, E. Martin, John. East hope. J. Macauly, W. Tellers. _ Ewart, T. Morpeth, Lord O’Connell, Daniel ...

... to, in reference Mr. Grattan's opinion on the Union. He (Sir John Newport] had been in the Irish parliament at the passing of the Union bill—be had it in-all its stages, but at its passing, he, in eenjaoelioh With the late Mr Grattan, Mr. Fitagera'd, a ...

... lie atreets. 1 Tim'# ruffian* and armed, hrole info a c«»uiiiy Kilkenny, and violently assaulted the |*ropri#tur, man named 1 ■*- liv, whose arm they broke and then plundered the house. A woman having: infant in Iter arm*, fell into the tire, in the town ...

... Earl of Aberdeen do. • 216 * • *1 William Booth St. John’s Quebec . , Charlotte Kerr do. Helen do. *** £ ...

... vote either to Mr. Moore or Mr. Shaw, until Mr. Grattan's election :is put beyond uncertainty. NEwRa.-The election for this independent borough was held on Monday, when the late representative, the Hon. John H. Knox. was declared duly elected, there being ...

... which he was unable expectorate. He had tried every means to obtain relief.but without effect; he could get no sleep but m his arm chair. In this slate he continued to linger, without any hope of recovery.his friends expecting that every fit of coughing would ...

... R S Qarew, D Callaghan, A Dawson, A French,two Grattans, Handcock, Jephspn, Hon. RKing, R Latouche, J Lambert, H Maxwelt, D O’Connell, Lord Oxroantown, Hon. G Ponsonby, R Power, Spring Ri.be, Lord John Russell and R W Talbot. Tl.n ajiicu’tnrists arc ...

... and width, and come lower down the arm poser. bis Maieaty is plunged this mournful event. The King.* if her absence, broke open her desk, and took money and than‘last month. The lower, sleeve is in easy fit the arm. Cope Garnett, sou to defendant, proved ...

... (sv which no other Monarchy m the woHJ dare venture. A law for forming the whole population Into National Guard’'—lor putting arms into the hands of all (he male* from (o 60, who sire fonned tut* battalions of 500 men eaeh, and to elect their own officers ...