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... recover. Fhe under-secretaryship of the Home Department, vacant the retirement ol Lord Howiek, was accepted Saturday Ml. Edward John Stanley, the member for northern division Cheshire. The popular opiuious Mr. Stanley intimately connected with Lord Durham ...
... Brown*, ibid. James Brown, C. Brownlow, Sir John Burke, D Cal-I DarLT Rcroax Jan, 25 and 26 learn j T. R. Chapman, P. C Crampton, Sir JM. Doyle, di*c«se was believed by some of the phyjA. French, H. Grattan, Lord G. Hill, H. Howard, CU. t>. j cljns )(lfe ...
... London; James Mahery, Esq., Fetter-lane, London; John Johnson, Esq. ; Rev. Mr. Spratt, Aungier-street; Very Rev. John Synnott, President, St. Peter’s College, Wexford ; James Moran, Esq., Thomas-street; John Murphy, Esq., Kilarmine, county Carlow; Connell ...
... that Ministers had taken an’ the internal policy of France. He could assure that they had done no such thing. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN hoped Parliament would separate without making some provision for the poor of land, who were at this moment suffering the ...
... Becher, Beamish, M P, Bernard Burke, Bellew, Morgan John O’Connell, Alexander Lambert, Mayne, Silvertop, Morgan O’Connell, Annesley, E R iche, M P, Vaughan, Jackson, James, \V P Hunter, Hayward John St Leger, Villier. Tuthill, Richard Bourne, T Gisborne ...
... in the Cornexchange. JOSEPH DOYLE. Esq « the The Very Rev. Dr. FilrgeraJd, G*rlow College, Mr. John Co«tello, *n«l Mr. Patrick M*Derrnott, proposed Mr. John Knnisi. Terence T. D dati, Hon. Frederick Caveu di*h, were a«!miurd ol DWYER from M'. Loghnso. ...
... The moment the fiat of legislature was pronounced, combination against tithes in Ireland would broken. The arm of the church was weak, but the arm of the law was strong, and combination and conspiracy would melt before it v in eluded theii stipend /rum ...
... an insult was offered to John Gibson, one of the purest and most upright men that ever filled the situation Assistant-Barrister. . Mr. O’Connell said that, in alluding to aterford, the other day, he did not know that it was John Musgrave who was at the ...
... own tub•nrlpboM, had IrfM'it collected in small portion the parUfc lying in the Queen’s County ; the other 1/. subscribed Mr. John Egan, of Carrip : Please to have Mr. and myself enrolled members of the General Association, and assure that highly.respectable ...
... Lfunlavio lo insult the people, they shall not with impunity. The resolution was proposed Mr. Joseph Whittle, and seconded Mr. John Byrne. Mr. J«*. Caulfield spoke to this resolution, and requested . of bis fellow countrymen that there should be no cheering ...
... proclaim ** agitation’* from the Giant’s Causeway to Cape Clear (Hear, and cheers) But no, Arms-Bill Stanley is, seems, opposed an extensive reform hill for Ireland, and Arms-BM Stanley has already committed two three mistakes. (Hear, hear, sad continued cheera ...
... Ulster. the two former provinces, they manage agree vi- y well with the people, and their safety cannot, viously, lie in their arms, when they arc few, the people so comparatively numerous. In Ulste they are better able protect themselves, and th. are in ...