... be Orange Lodge, of i. the and Council' s.d >'atfog nfotosl tUH u them .gafo. The powder, which then vety which that body, armed , e^_ that Cabinet Coup „**on-, . Bbe through eery fi«e*iese upon the yheets, mus ti-red (he amount cT ebos.t fully jT. d. ...

... , history, «c. «e. I think 1 was his superior, well most boy* of standing. , *• I was much stmek with the simplicity of Grattan s manners In private life; they were odd, but they were natural.-- Curran used to take him off, bowing to the very ground ...

... Quinlan, take your prisoner.. (here Mr. Lanigan emphatically—l am satisfied with that answer.) John Cummina, the bailiff, swore he got the decree from John Ryan’s wife, hot did not see aince that day that the prisoners were hit assistants—that did not ...

... oil that day, happened to come to knowledge. The pai ty commenced searching for arms before dawn, aud used every precaution to take the inhabitants ol houses, where arms were supposed to be deposited, by surprise. The communication of the peasantry was ...

... 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 ...

... YEAR ENDING DECEMBER, 1829. William Wilson, ;i youth, apparently aliout 17 years of age; was charged with stealing 2s. from John Doilason, baker at Hoxton. The prisoner was perhaps, without exception, one of the most impudent young rascals that ever appeared ...

... —Also several Sums to Lent, at Interest. BE LET, FOR THIRTY-ONE YEARS, the following LANDS and PREMISES, part of the Estate’of JOHN SMITH BARRY, Esq. : The House and Lands of LEHENABEG, fas heretofore advertised) containing about Acres, situate in the South ...

... desert now | John Legg, Esq, tiarrickfergus Margaret, widow natural they should feci interested what regards the pub- who lk forwaid to ptofiling tlicuiselves ond enriching their find the newness ami greenness life about -the the late John Carlelou, Esq ...

... pla ...

... and private injury. (Loud and continued cheers.) Mr. Latum rose explain. Mr. Grattan continued: His worthy excellent friend was much mistaken h« imagined that his (Mr. Grattan**) words at all alluded to him. He was sure not one ia the room imagined for ...

... Titus, directly he heard* the sound of the trumpet, armed his men, and scaled the Antonia. The Jews fled all sides, some fell into the mines which John had dug under the Roman embankments ; hut Simon and John, uniting all their forces, made a resolute effort ...

... on in the nsua) wey, but let Mr. Letouciie take up Mr. Grattan’* motion, and then be would tlfe right general reply. Mr. Latoucbe said be could nut take up Mr. Grattan’* motion, lor he (Mr. Grattan) bad taken one view of tba question, and be (Mr. Lalouche) ...