... tow ards Mr. Grattan and his supporters Never was there exhibited such a mockery popular representation—such a burlesque of fair election, ha* been witnessed tins city Junn; the two last davs. The great majbrity f.eeholders vote for Mr Grattan ; and almost ...

... as the members at whose instance the meeting was called, an indirect censure on the other late Representative, Mr. Henry Grattan. Mr. Thomas Crosthwaite having been called the Chair— Mr. Redmond said he would appeal to bis (Mr. Crosthwaite’*) own feelings ...

... sixty to a hu sailors and ship.carpenters, in a dreadful he Was only doing justice to Mr. Grattan. They had to state of infuriation and intoxication, and armed with common bludgeons, commenced a most wanton attack upon the peo; two Tepresentatiyes out ...

... ORDERS. Horse Guards,-July SI. The King has been pleased to Command, tbpt the Sergeants of Regiments of Infantry shall be armed in future with Fusils instead of Pikes. Arrangements will be made with the Master General and Board of Ordnance, with the view ...

... would Mr. Grattan, the striking difference in condu ct between the Catholic pop part: of come to the ‘seratch” early in t he Session—that woula stand to | The respective Candidates then ad ressed the People. of Kilkenny and that of the armed Protestants ...

... CITY—S4TU ...

... read, Mr. J. Grattan was promised by the Rev. Mr. rues, and seconded Captain Nuttall. Mr. Howard was proposed by General Sauudeis, and seconded by Major Acton. After the common forms of proposing and seconding had been gone through. Mr. Grattan addressed ...

... of the county of Meath, and the defeat of the candidate themeople seemed most anxious exclude. On Monday morning Mr. Shell armed with some friends at Tiira. 1 was called out bed see Mr. Shell, whom ina* mediately went. Stone shoit time after, Mr. Drake ...

... protect this country from taxation at the whim ot the , Tuesday Colonel txiagihbon, surrounded his nume- rajlli j .. jf r . Grattan. the people of Ireland rou. friends, appeared on the huatiog. shortly before the , will jUn j ch l>lheri dive4t tbeirtselves ...

... STlinS? *! ' of, objectel to i i_i ..I. '.L '. \ j t escape the fury of armed men finr- upon them inii.-erin.iuateiy. the two enuntriis. it, in much it cxclutied .Mr. Grattan, who deserved well nv u ind. 1 trcl pleasure the unanci ted and sin- this ...

... several important questions-and appj if to these, I trust any further pledge on my part will be d' edd unnecessary, ;but as I arm of opinion that some of the measures lately proposed in Parliament would greatly add to the burdens of a conutty already too ...

... The instant that representative disobey. -the wishes hi. constituent, the constituent should, if strong enough, take him the arm and turn him out. {Cheers and laughter.) What are the electors of oounty about to do? The, are going have o'>c will draw the ...