... judges was published. After that could it he supposed that counsel for the honest people of the city of Dublin, and When Henry Grattan was in his last illness, he was not able the commissioners sav how much that lax will sheriff would hardy emujgh to admit ...

... from which they derive no benefit, but, tbe contrary, unblushing calumny, and relentless persecution. It was seconded Rev. John Fitzgerald, who observed tbatf nothing but sense of wbat was due to his beloved country could induce him to obtrude himself ...

... meeting, carry their object into effect, su that by snelt means every inducement to riot and outrage might be avoided. Mr. John Henry, cabinet-maker, the chair; Mr. secretary. Mr. Henry addressed ili« meeting, and said—My fellowtradesmen, when called ...

... d eierclse with slicks with baskets end, and had been apprehended under supposition that they had been training tbc use of arms for the purpose of subverting the constitution. An occurrence this surely demanded an ciplanation from tbe Under Secretary ...

... stuck to the truth, and strong in the honesty and justice of bis cause, exclaim— There terror, Cassius, in your threats. For arm’d strung in honesty, Thai they pass by »s the idle wind Which I respect not.” Mr. C HAMPTON said that did nor rise oppose the ...

... minions of foreign court, eclipsed the pomp of their musters, ami hated at home, rather than return to that land which opens her arms to receive them—which invites them to her bosomto the blessings ol a gratified and grateful tenantry ? But suppose an absentee ...

... the motion. A great number »» absentees would be iu London, and they had great claims upon them. Mr. thought rl would well to arm the deputation with resolution from their body. , At the suggestion of Mr. M‘Caustand, the call upon • Queen and royal family ...

... clergymen (hear and cheers). The name of the first they were all familiar with—it was the Rev. John Burke of Castlepollard (cheers) ; the other was the Rev. John Levy (hear, hear A. The question of admission was pul, and carried by acclamation. Kcv. Mr. ...

... Earl of Desmond, or his brother John. But the President, having before contrived a plot for James, gave h'm in charge to undertake his brother John. Accordingly, some few days after, Nugent, in riding in company with John FStzthomas and one Mr. Coppmger ...

... think, if plan put in execution, it will nut fail to produce much good. The resolution was put from the chair and passed. Mr. John bad great pleasure in reading and proposing for the adoption of the meeting a resolution, recommending Mr. Purcell's plan which ...

... fashion and TABLE-TALK. Pis-NF.R Party at CaSTT.f, on Monday Even- ISG Captain and ; Mr. and Mr*. Grattan and Mrs. Perry ; Conte ami Cm te--i A itoi.ji ; «jr p. and Lv.iy Dc'llow; Mr. and Mrs. S, White ; Lord •’sborne ; Colonel Yorke ; Major Grote, 3id ...

... Guards had now arrived at Palace-yard, some in arms preserve order, and others to aid in the suppression of the fire. The red jackets appeared at all the engines. Eurl' , Munster, Lord Melbourne, Sir John Cam Hohhouse, and many other persons connected ...