... County. —The Candidates are, ithe contemptible creature, Henry Grattan and Lord Killeen. The through-going servile slave of the mob—Grattan—the political defamer of his patronimic—Grattan, pleages himself a repealer. What has Lord Killeen done ? The priest ...

... approach of the stones were flung in great abundance; and manv were armed with axes, butchers’ skinning knives; huge bludgeons* pieces of timber; shod at both ends with iron, 6tt. Thus armed, they made a rush at the front composed swpectjhle gentlemen .a ...

... strict ni ark* the natural growth of rebellion his hiS coS Mr. o Connell followed LordThinkett, and Lord rinnkett followed Mr Grattan. From when the wholesome curb was first removed from the then quiet and apparently contented Roman Catholics, 1 the progress ...

... rescued Bntons, i aiul'all Europe, from liie wilh wluc.i .W--1 poison wa« embracing the w..rUI, an.l raised t.ie , itish fame and arms the snnniut ot zlu.o- glory— they would banish Wellington ; thus ! seekiii- to furnish, in the nineteenth century, i more Itian ...

... some hundreds amateurs were present. The Right lion Isaac Corry, the Chancellor the Exchequer, fought the Right lion. Henry Grattan, a Privy Councillor, anddeader of the Opposition. The Chancellor was hit. IHO also fought two others. Metge, Baron of tlie ...

... legal profession, Colley Grattan. wa» man of considerable talent, which lie has bequeathed unimpaired his son, the same name, well known in the Ilvjhways and Dyeways Europe as most polite and accomplished writer. Mr. Grattan, the Summer Assizes of 18T2 ...

... Lords Justices have ottered £GO reward lor the man who armed with a gun, entered the held Mr. Willnigtou near Tnurles, ordered die labouring men quit work, and deliberately mare under the plough. John O’Connell, Esq. is lobe High Sheriff of the County next ...

... busi. ness ; but if he did not. and ether lion, member look it up, he could consider it his duty to do so ('hear-) Mr. H. Grattan said it was clrar that orders and warrants had been issued and used in the manner alluded to, but the question was, whether ...

... Caroline youag«t daugh.er ih. Hou. T ftH v Hill of the !••© Sir I. Noel llill. AtOsieiid I-oaiaa. eldest daughter of T. C.Grattan, Fsq. JulXt offerer. Mm. Jmnea. w.fe Ltmit. W James, of the l»7th Kegimeut. T. TtU emteem Master Prtwers in Dublin. In the ...

... on the clause. T(IE CABINET—TENDEHED I'-KSB.NATION LUUI/JOHN UUSStLI. Ministers, with ail their ilesirc for place, cannot, it is now evident, hang much longer toge« tl.er—and already has Lord John Russell tendered his resignation. Never certainly was a ...

... thought they ought meet ilie question fairly, and should vole in Ol the noble lord’s motion (divide, diviih.) . . , , Lord JOHN RUSSELL said the right hop. gentleman who had just sat down, having culled n die occupants die treasury bench ;o speak question ...

... ; some foot: oilier* two on a horse, with their heads and arms tied up ; some dragging along by the atirrups, & o hers the tails of the hors s. Libel.— ln the Queen’* Bench, on Wedne*. day, John Joseph Lawson, printer and publisher (he Times newspaper ...