... cordially hoped that Duke, the course which Ire was iNirsuto?, might nut entail unoa try greater disasters than the vahmi ofltls arms had Iwretofoi from. With respect tile iweattit measure would only change about tobeiutnduced was adopted upon sound priociid ...

... firat meeting of this Union since the return of Mr O’Connell was held at the Corn Exchange, John Redmond, Eoq. la the chair. Letters were read from Messrs. J. Grattan, •J. J. Bodkin, T. Wysc, Sir J. M. Doyle, and Maurice O’Cennetl, responding gratefully to ...

... should not think that the nghtaof that class the restoration of the elective franchise had been made out—Mr Leader Mr. H. Grattan and several other Insh members supported the amendment—Lord J. Russell replied, and the house divided.—For Mr O’Connell’s ...

... hini for so doing, hot for him (Mr Hume) fur jut lie now did. tt lu.t was now the language of the hon. hatonet. llX’m the arm* should all gentlemen, none but gentlemen ahonuTbe (No, no.) flood God, what change was fliis The was lay money under false ...

... In sumtulnu no, aened with andlhe Jnry returneJ Nash for ilm benefit nf lor .to eerdiet for pUiutiff of 40.. IT vocrt was John Watford, pa.bid.met of Uar- Same v. .Same.—M the of lordship, verdict this case vva«* for plaintiff for ! ' IMI. Of the two ...

... 11. A. Evans, G ®*** Bainbridge. Tinn, P Gully, John Vil/gerald, T Rath*®, E Kennedy. J Filzsimon, C Ruthven, 8 Honnlly, FiUsimkw, Snllivan, Rtchai^- Romilly, J Grattan, Talbot, Strutt, Edmund Grattan. G Talbot, SCOTLAND. Lynch, II Vigprs, Gl lon, Nagle ...