... Patrick Wynne, Esq., of Dundalk; -Duffy, Esq. M.D., Dutudalk; John Coleman, Esq, Ratosey; Rev. Dr. Boyne, P.P., Dundalk; ERev. John Mar- mion, P.P., Dundalk; Rev. Mr. Bannon, P P,, Louth; Rev. John Rogers, P. P., Darver; Rev. Henry Kearney, PP.., Faughard ...

... 4 avoid coming in collision with the rules of the house. I After a few words from Sir Robert Peel and Mr. Goulbourn, I Lord JOHN RUSSELL wished only to observe, that , he considered they ought to adhere to the ancient rule of the' z house, which was, that ...

... passed upon three men, Jeremiah Howell, Francis Roberts, and John Jones, 4 for having been concerned in the recent riots at e Birmingham. The necessity of suppressing with the strongest arm of authority such violations of public order, and such outrageous ...

... from the scabbard, and was nised inthe attitude to strike, there comes a flood of thought: aesweord fullsfrom tlheunuerved arm-the resolve islost in there. recollectioa that a father, or a mother, brothers, or sisters, fellows of eur infmrv, and sharers ...

... guest of the evening, Daniel O'onnell' Es, M.P:; Sir , Francis IH'Donne~ll Henry'Chester, Esq ' -atpesGernon,. s rEsq., J.P ; John Cheater; Egq ,' J.P. ;.N. Boylan,.Es., t J.P.On his left sat the Most iR i ` rally, Thomas Steele, Esq. ;' Thomas O'Haghn' ...

... co-operation, but also arms and stores to ain unlimited extent. In ?? treaty, as signed by France, there was no allusion to tii: Iformer articles, and it wvas merely to have a preventive po- lice to impede the introduction of arms into Spain (hear-, hear) ...

... walking.outofiths-house arm in d arm with the right hn,. baronet (Sir R. Peel), and there could b-i I. doulit'blut that ab he had dons before, th. right bon. Seicretary a for Lrelarcd wiuld walk out of the house arm. in arm wi~h the lion. s. and learned ...

... Warhartrl, H Cve, R. Otwvay Hleathcote, R. E. 1,ood, J°1`t Cholnneley, M. Hobhouse, John Cam TOLtCs9 French, A. Jephson, C. D. 0. Joceph hoje Grattan, James Tome.j.John D. DCu1d PIER READ, DUBLI., EVENING TIDE-MAIY II. A.atr5E FIN Mona, steamer, goods ...

... cheeqrs. i Shortly after,, Mr. Henry Grattan arrived, and ~wass ,jithusiastically welcomed, Amongst th e pi-incipal t: ,,, anii~ n the platform w-e noticed th following C Vsilo'conzlelll, M.P.; Maurice O'Connell, M.P., -John ft 1,wrer, iiarcourt.Sireet; A. ...

... ikr bb the door, under pretence that theywanted-to search for tli sel arms. The man refuse'; becaiuse they had made a search of ~as two or threce 'day& beflore, land found 'no arms tin his house. co t? They then broke o6pen'the door,. and seized the nmas ...

... was incapable ii ire of resting quiet under so foul arm imputation. Now what did Sir ti of John Byng say upon this subject, when Long had a conversation w si- with him upon this subject!-. ~ Sir John said lie had seen Lord h: rat Anglesey ou the ubject; ...

... 'Indeed he wvas convinced that it would mate- ni interfere 'ith and impede the developement of the resireenof Ireland. Mr. J. GRATTAN was of the came opinion. He hoped the right honourable gentleman would not think of pressing this yreesure; more particularly ...