... reason opposed himself to Mr. Grattan was because his father had shrunk from the exertions of the people, and hid himself in Tinnahinch, when the people were struggling, 1810, for repeal of the Union he opposed Mr. Grattan, because that gentleman rested ...

... thankful to the present ministry, and he heartily con- curred in the expression of confidence recorded by the reso- ¥ Mr. H. Grattan, M. P., said, that he was rejoiced to be once more among them to witness the splendid display which taey made on that day ...

... in conclusion, skid, Macnamara presided), and forwarded resolution, to which that he accorded with the observation of Lord John Russell, signatures were attached (cheers). The men of the that he did not seek a collision of the House of Lords, but County ...

... the land ? f not the subject's life protected by law ? And yet, was not the . , sacred right of petitioning trampled on by armed ruffians, assuredly not discountevanced by the government ? (cheers. ) .| Were not the Catholics as sedulously excluded from ...

... Sir James Murray, fl. Arabia, Dillon, Kildare ; Captain Fottrcll, Colonel Allen, John Bower, T. O’ .Mara, J. B. ; John lawless, T, Sweelman, 1!. Gilbaon, T. T. Dolan, John Redmond, A. Rourke, Tyrrelstown ; Richard Barrett, J. ’an, Cbas. Corbally, J. A ...

... Lord Killeen, M.P., W. L. Napper, bo Lougherew, Lord Miltown, James Somerville, jun., son to Sir gre X- Mareus, M.P., Henry Grattan, Laurence Cruise Smith, J. by ed ths at Gannon, Sir Francis M‘Donnell, H. Osborne, Dardestown iid Castle, Robert Taaffe, Wilson ...

... Courtney, Faipay.—the jury, which was locked up in the case of were, however, acquitted. $s | John M‘Quade, indicted for an attack with firearms on the John Proctor, Thomas Thom , Alex.. Tipping, and k | Patrick Campbell, was. discharged this Thomas Dilworth ...

... The LORD CHANCELLOR ssid that upon inquiry he M.ddlesex. found that no serious inconvenience was likely to result to the Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE was sorry that the time of the parties from the postponement of thie bill, some déubts house bad ‘been so tong occupied ...

... moved the admission of Mr. John Henneker, poor guardian for the Custom-house Ward, Admitted. Dungarvan Bachelors’ Ball. —There was a splendid ball and supper given the bachelors in Dungarvan, on Monday evening, at the Devonshire Arms. The style in which it ...

... House; and Joha Brow Esq, M.P. for Mayo, passed: through also, on his London. = at — return frre Our pupular, and town member, John Bodkin, Esq arrived a few days since at his seat at Qaarr mount, near Tuam, where he was met by his patriotic brothe in-law ...

... Irish appointments, under the present ministry, is that of John Doherty the chief justiceship. (Hear and John Doherty, tha successor of the great and highly-talented Plunkett ! —(heir, hu.tr,) —John Doherty, who is reported have shouted out in bis place in ...

... continued for several minutes. Other gentlemen, ha: he said, had sent letters apologing for their absence, ing, accompanied by Mr. John M.P., for the but he had come himself to explain his reasons for being there. me purpose of attending a dinner given by his ...