... would necessarily produce, and which may be inflicted us except we stand together,shoulder to shoulder, to heart, aye, and arm arm, to resist the approach Orange domination in this country. (Cheers.) I ask any man consider one moment what would the consequences ...

... George Evans, Esq. Ml*, H. Grattan. Esq. M.P., Sir James Murtav, James John Bagrot, E'-q, L., C. A. O’Dwyer, E q., Thomas Barnewall, E JT., Edward Wolstenholme, F.sq. J.P., C Fittsimon, Esq D.L. J.P., T O Wears, K«q. J.P., John Power, E*q. D.L., Pletc: ...

... enough to create alarm and consternation in every Englishman. they looked the internal state of the country they perceived the arming bodies of men. (Hear, hear.) If they looked at the state of Ireland, they saw that conspiracy there existed against the Protestant ...

... polish; its weight is about two ounces. —Evening Freeman. THE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY AND MR. H. GRATTAN, M.P. No. I. Club, Tuesday June 11. Mr. Henry Grattan presents his compliments Lord Londonderry. has seen in the newspapers speech attributed his lordship ...

... Southwell, h. p. Gentlemen at large— Captain John Winston Barron, h. p., and William Frederick Campbell, Esq., Colonel in the service the Queen of Spain. Physicians Ordinary—Sir James Murray, M.D.; Dr. John Coirigan, M.D. Aides-de-Camp.—Lieutenant the ...

... hi the maintenance of her royal prerogative on the recent occasion. Mr. Fitzpatrick, M.P. for tho Queen’s Connty, and Mr. Grattan—From proprietors, clergy, freeholders, and inhabitauts of the Queen’s County, expressive of their admiration of her Majesty’s ...

... subscribed. Shipowners or others, wishing to be Sharers, will please apply to any of the fullowing Gentlemen HOMAS CORBITT, JOHN HARRISON, JOHN DUNN, Committee. ROBERT BOYD, ROBERT M‘DOWELL, JGHN HOUSTON, JAMES WARDLOW, pro tem. Belfast, 6th August, 1839. 4 (363 ...

... are entertaining the Marchioness of Northampton, Major-General Sir John and Lady Gardiner, Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Dickens, the Hon. and Rev. the Doan of Ossory, the Rev, John, Mrs. and Miss Bturke, and Admiral understand that tho Hon. Miss Theodosia ...

... discourse. For instance, John 10, v. says, “I the good shepherd,” and then explains the character as regards himself personally; verse 14 repeats the same words, “1 the good shepherd,” ami explains them with reference to the sheep. Again, John 15th, ho says, I ...

... constitutional law which Grattan, by his firmness, obtained for Ireland in *B2, when Ireland only numbered one-third of its present population. (Cheering.) Without it we will not stir hand or foot in favour of England. will fold our arms silent sullenness, ...

... the return of guardians f.»r the New-- union :— Nn-Limavady divisian, Mr. John Hunter, and Henry Tyler, Esq., Nn-Limavadv Fruithill. Marcus Gage* Esq., St reeve ; Keady, Mr. John Canning, Ballynahary : Lisjaue, Edward Boyle, Esq., Xn-Limavadv ; Gelvin ...

... were never absent. Mr. O’Connell had well asked them if, w hen ‘their arms were covered with glory in different parts of the world. Irishmen had not aided in supporting their arms ?—if, in the red fight of Trafalgar, Irish blood had not been spilled as ...