... country, as so much refuse, useless, despicable incumbrances on the land of their nativity. What did I see in Waterford? The arms of an indignant people tied up, when their feelings were insulted and their spirit rebuked by the corrupt and contemptible ...

... coal meter's situation. Mr. G. MOORE defended the corporation The petition wasread, Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from John Boyle, praying that the house would reform the law for taking the poll at elections for the city of Cork. le also presented ...

... cart do more-it can put an end to all secret anrd illegal combinations of the peasantry, ani idiluiethemn to give up their arms. The Catholic clergy can co operate to effect these tobjects. It is sahi they made speeches to induce the people to act in ...

... April 30, 1830. MY DEAH. Sea-IHlxvhirg seen a strong expression of the opinion of the parishioners of St. Michael and St. John, with respect to a letter, lately written by Mr. Battersby, involving, in my opinion, the public conduct, and Vnblic feet. ...

... 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 ...

... '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 ...

... interested in the prosperi'y of both I-lands, I have the honour to 'be, 'dear'Sir, your very obedient and very aith. HENRY GRATTAN. 1, Stratford.-place, Londlon. Mv 30, 1830. WV-e have great pleasureain publishing tile follo.v ing letter from the Right ...

... vote either to Mr. Moore or Mr. Shaw, until Mr. Grattan's election :is put beyond uncertainty. NEwRa.-The election for this independent borough was held on Monday, when the late representative, the Hon. John H. Knox. was declared duly elected, there being ...

... owe their dis- graces-Spectatie. In 'New York, a lady never takes the arm of a gentleman, unless he is a relative, or one to whom Ahe is about to be married. To be seen-arm in arm, is to say} we are engaged, at least, such is the construction adopted ...

... LETTER. R. i to TIE PEOPLE OF IREIAND. Derrinafne Abbey, 6th September,. 180. Is there then no native arm g hose veins the Irish blbod doth warm ? Is there no heart in the trampled land, 1,o spurn tb' usurper's vile command i Can the wRo4srED REALM 1 ...

... tops of thle walls surrounding it were covered with people. POel Amongst those present On the occssiona we observed-Heitry, (Grattan, Esq., ChiristopherDrake, o)f Rorastown, Esq., Joseph M'Carm, of Baymont Esq., Thomas Maher, ?? Clouris- town, Esq., Char ...

... bee arm d bitt the] ',dre c tutions were to be annihilated or re-modelled r'_hs Intl to he re-modelled, as well those of grand IJre aspoioeiiWere tions-efficient means -adopted for se urmeies o eofrlr people of Ireland (chieers). a toth Sir JOHN BURKE ...