... V ice (At this moment—a few minutes after five o’clock Lord John proceeded the Lords wiib the reform hill. The House was rather full, hut great number had previously gone the Lords. Lord John was accompanied several Honourable Gentlemen from Opposition ...

... iMlicclinß re iw •rhiell *»f late taken fitare in the traliie of foi-oigHi-ra. lie iliat the art .he inarket f .renrn anaar, ami armed lliv inert in dve.mpmla o, lint an- , «r si.u-c the present art l.ml lire., ptuvins the advantagia which derive from it. implored ...

... gentlomen in Dublin alw with Mr. M'Donnell—lip meant John Vown Esq., distiller. Passed unanimously. Mr, llonsyne, in allusion to what fell fie* Mr, Costello, said that he was (tot but few nights ago arms wart takes from (to yeomen in this earn* county. The ...

... removed from hie prison, with fifteen of his foltew 'vaffsrsm, and placed on beard the Aasen Smith, which was aeeonqnufW by armed tender was, dt this time, ao dangerous state of Health, that it wan apprehended be could' not (arrive the removal; but, contrary ...

... life, hratijjhl her out in hi* arm*; '*’• but larft any Hire lie rimilereil to her maid, the rouf the huildiiu; fell in, and h* WWl®* O’lfallaron, peritheil in the Harm.-*. The lady i* *o much in- ®* *l'** oaujjhler of John Monjurad, that her life i* of ...

... *t : the ceutro gravity B day- wanld toot ...

... sufficient, for be also spoke of getting the Orangemen arms. Now, have no objection to their getting arms, they are the smaller party; but I, the contrary, tell the people of Ireland that we want no arms(bear, bear, hear.) Our agitation will be mark, by the ...

... follow their ; »«’y «‘er from this fer- fora I servant, 1 .both parties tarLrdm lie, ter vs for Ireland xret Hone ! HENRY GRATTAN Secretary of tbe Aggregate Meeting, held -we seek tor you. and exe. shall see. (loin . . . r „ vt . |f , make their useless ...

... Catholic Chapel, Clonmel, Sunday, for Mr.O’Connell. On Sunday lost, armed banditti robbed a house of Mr. Butler, nr Lord Galmoy. President uf the Clonmel Political Union, of fire arms. Reduction nnd Reform are making n sweeping change in Ireland. In Dublin ...

... Majorily-r—Lord Belfast, Hon. J. Boyle, D. Browne, James Browne, C. Brownloij, Sir John Burke, D. Callaghan, M. L. Chapmat, Sir John Miliey Doyle, A. F'rench, H. Grattan, Lord G. Hill, R. Howard, C. D. O. Jephson, Hon. R. King, Hon. 6. Lamb, N. P. Leader ...

... Roscommon fur an additional number of representatives foe Ireland. O’Connor Don supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. Grattan regretted thet the Irish Reform Bill was different from the English one, and contended that, far the machinery the measure ...

... counties Carlow, Kilkenny, Queen’s County, ami Tip* p.-rary, was supported by combination dangerous, illegal, ami; in some ca-ws, armed ! which, unless it were pul down, could not fail be applied the promoting other objects the resistance of the law to endanger ...