... majority freemen are voting for Moore and Shaw. * All the freeholders, with an occasional split for Moore, are plumping for Grattan. In fact nothing is bow wanting but a prompt attendance of voters finish the election to-morrow. George Moore will placed ...

... Member of the Committee, hv whom the strictest secrecy will preserved. BENJAMIN LUCAS. Chairman of the Committee. THOMAS GRATTAN, Secretary. THfc WESTMEATH JOURNAL . ' , ~ FRFNCH niAMBI'R OF DEPUTIES. —Sit- ment our delivery ; and the cannon of Paris ...

... populace of having fired on ! the yeomanry, was a misrepresentation !! - for that unfortunate oesasion the populace had fire-arms, and stones were the only weapons they used ! (Lord M.) had reason to know, that the clergyman that parish was not on the most ...

... MR. HENRY GRATTAN. On Friday night last Mr. James Grattan bad the modesty to move the second reading a Bill to disqualify, from and after the passing of said Bill, all persons bolding the office of Recorder in Ireland from sitting in Parliament. It was ...

... for consolidating the laws relative .o the importation aud of arms in Ireland, of which he had previously given notice. He meant to move, however, to revive for the year, the act to keeping arms, which had just expired, and next \ear bring forward the bill ...

... wanton atrocities. On Thursday last number of armed Whitefeet visited several houses belonging to respectable farmers residing in the neighbourhood of Kilmocahill, barony of Gowrau, in search of fire-arms. They also swore many persons in that neighbourhood ...

... Commission. Friday night last, the houses of several persons Mr. Grattan’s estate, at Vicarstown, were attacked, and the owners Ordered to surrender tbeir-laud. The windows of Mr; Grattan’s school-house, in the same neighbourhood wtrs demolished. Yesterday ...

... exlie niities, but kept the police under arms the fair green until twelve o’clock at night, sooner than run the risk of bringing them through the town among the rioters to the barracks. Une man was shot through the arm, hut not dangelously ; from this circumstance ...

... erery assistance in apprehending the two fellows at present in custody, whose names are John Holmes, and a man of the name of Brown, ddie entire of the fire-arms that these men bad were secured Hayes and the country people in the pursuit. —Limerick The ...

... and Dublin Heralds in their Tabards and Collars, Steward and Comptroller of the Household, Gentlemen Ushers, Ulster King of Arms, in his Collar and Badge, with his Sceptre, bearing, His Majesty’s Letters Patent appointing, the Earl of Mulgrave Lord Li ...

... Ireland ; and shortly afterwards, Wing promoted office, as Irish Secretary, have him opposing Mr Grattan's motion fot a Committee the Catholic claims; also Sir John Newport’s motion torn committee on the stale of education in Ireland. But if the new Secretary ...

... i»r si'iit rei'reseiitaliou sufficiently huiiiiHatiiisr Irelaml ; Grattan, Flunket, aud George Pon«nn‘>y, were, during years, Irisli e-eiubers. VVil! any one compare O’Connell with Grattan, or Sheil with PlunUet ? i* be hoped not. Mr, Huthven he younger ...