... we are, our sympathy and support. As it is—but enough of Mr. Grattan. Our liberal contemporaries laud the Attorney General for having, they say, abandoned his prosecu. tion against Mr. Grattan. We are very loth to cavil with any who may be disposed to bestow ...

... son-inlaw Lord Durham, and put in action by the meagre servility of the menial of both, Lord John Russell In 1777, Fox visited Ireland, and happened to hear Grattan in the House. Afterwards, meeting him at dinner at Lord Moira's, (afterwards Marquis of Hastings ...

... FROM GRATTAN'S SKETCHES OF IRISH FOOLS. Bill Woods was certainly intended by Nature for a hero. was perfect block in point of feeling. All his tastes were military, and delighted in destruction. He was of a good size, had tolerable features and would ...

... capable ot holding from four to five hundred wests. This viHum was ornamented with a vapety ot arms and trophies; over the President being the Royal Arms, and in various parts the mottoes .Churchand State, The Friend of the People, ''Agriculture, Commerce ...

... MR. GRATTAN’S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 3 vole, post Bvo. Agnes de mansfeldt. the Author of “Highways and Byways,” Heitcss of Bruges,” &c. &c. &c. Saunders and Olley, Conduit-street, Hanorer-square. MR. BUIAVER’S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Rvo ...

... capable of holding from four to five hundred guests. This pavilion was ornamented with a variety of flags, arms, and trophies ; over the beng the Arms, and in various parts the mottoes ‘* Church and State,” The Friend of the People,” Commerce, asd Trade,” ...

... other tables, extending across the booth. The pavillion was ornamented with a variety of flags, arms, and trophies; over the president being the Royal Arms, and in various parts, the mottoes Church and State, The Friend of the People, Agricultural ...

... Freehold Eatate at Bramley. TO SOLD AUCTIdN, Mr. John Holmes, at tbe House of Mr. Isaac Morlev, the Cardigan* Arms Inn, in Bramley, in the County York, (by direction of the Trustees under the Will the late Mr. John Walker, of Bramley, Millwright.) at Five o'Clock ...

... the Chair—Daniel O'Connell, Maurice O'Connell. Morgan O'Conro 11, John O'Connell, Charles IJ. O'Connell. W. F. Finn. C. liiminion, A. C. O'Dwyer, K. Shall. Sir It. Nagle. Henry Grattan. Wm. Roche, I David Roche, W. O'Neal Daunt, O'Conor Don, Pat M. 1 ...

... rick, t —Capt. Cbetwynd, r. Stamford—Col. Chaplin, —G. Finch, t. Stoke-upon-'Frent—John Davenport, r—Healhcote, r. Stroud G. P. Scrope, r—Colonel Fox, r. Sudbury- John r—B. Smith, r. Sunderland —Aid. Thompson, t —D. Barclay, r. Swansea—J. 11. Vivian, ...

... IRISH ARMS BILL. The Marquis of CHANDOS wished to know from the Secretary for Ireland when he proposed bringing on the Irish Arms Bill. The right hon. gentleman had stated to the house me time since that the bill was absolutely atessary. , Mr. • STANLEY ...

... JOHN BULL seemly to have dispensed itli. Tlie °f t and (sentlemen of the country, the ndies e ?' the metronolis, with regard hoth ’■ OIJEEN , known the proper quarter, but both were, i Q *At interval came the City Address, to which Her Ministers, in Her ...