... for this City.— At the former, it seems, some warm proceedings took place. Mr. D. M‘Cleery, in reviewing the claims of Mr. Grattan, animadverted rather warmly upon the pretensions of that Gentleman, and mingled up with his phtllipic some indirect reproaches ...

... support Grattan, let them it with singleness heart not at all—let us not have any wretched delusion. Moore is probably safe, the contest will probably be between Mr. Recorder and Grattan : keep then, boiiesl electors, your second vole* for Grattan. Let no ...

... blue coat in the opposite gallery, he meant Solyman, the sufierb Mr. John Gslwey, [loud laughter, even among the friend* of Mr. Lamb), his failing to produce by the wave his brawny arm, that respectful silence and attention from the people, to which he ...

... fit eight pace* but escaped wound, they each fired again, when Dr. Smith pistol arm wa* broken. Thie did not arrest Ike desperate reeling of the principal*. The left arm was brought into action, they fired a third time and Dr. Jeffrie* was wounded in ...

... Why should this precious emanation from the hand Omnipolence—which gave birth to the Volunteers of Ireland—the genius of Grattan, of Flood, and cf Cunan—which has even in her humiliation produced such diamonds as Moore and Shell why should they set in ...

... reserve themselves for the importance of seperala entrance. The only Irish Members 1 noticed were, Mr. Spring Rice, Mr. James Grattan, Colonel' While, Sir. H. Parnell, and Mr F Shaw. The interval which will elapse betwen this day and the 2J November will furnish ...

... bring in a bill for the better regulation of the Court | of Chancery. DUNDALK ELECTION. Mr. O’Connell presented a peinon from John Macken, a resident in Dundalk, who slated, that conceived bad « right to vote for the election o» Memtier for that Borough; ...

... Reynolds had announced that he was favourable to a repeal- He now called upon Mr. Reynolds lo account for this inconsistency. Mr. John Reynolds said, that no man ough to take a part in agitating any public question upon whose public or pr'vale character there ...

... Commercial Town, and it* populous vicinity, assembled putauaiil to leqoiaion at the Court-House, which was tilled to excess. Mr John Smith of Prospect Lodge, Protestant Gentleman having been called to the Chair, the most deafening cheer* (.which lasted several ...

... Hous# of Common*. Mr. Grattan ha* hereditary claim* Ireland, and he had strong persona! claim*. H* hoped that Mr. Grattan would stand for Meath ; if did there could be no question of hi* success. He had heard said that Mr Grattan had declared that the ...

... Resurgam” re* collect the year 1782 —Recollect Charlemont and the brave volunteers of that day, imitate their glorious example—Grattan obtained free trade for Ireland. O'Connell promises to restore her national independence by repeal of the Union ; though no ...

... place, the Marq nis of Anglesey had come Ireland, supposing a foreign foe invaded England, he would,- with the waving of his arm, have gathered round him two millions of as brave a population aver looked upon the whites of the enemies’ eyes, without blenching ...