... 'walling arm in arm. ti Nextfollowed Mr. John Smith, the conducting agent of Mr. a Grattan, with the professional agents two by two, walking arm, in f arm, fit N'ext proceeded in the same order several ...

... HRm. Henry R. Westenra, Cbarles A. Walker, lion. George L.tamb, fames Grattan, James S. Lambert, Major Macriamaro, Sir John Burke, Lord Boyle, J. J. Bodkin lion. It. Iiing. John Browne Charles D. 0. Jephson, Dominick Browne, Hin. George Ponsonby, Arthur ...

... assembled together at at public- meeting. Shortly after twelve f o'clock,, the hour appointed for taking the Chair~, Mr. Grattan mad~e his appearance, anid was hailed by the immense. assemblage with deaifening enthusiasm. Arrangements had beenmadle not ...

... capacity, he took.up theincause; and with a giant arm did be take it. He forced on, he dragged and drove to con- summation, a measure which Pitt, and Fox,; and Burke, and Wyndham, and Sheridan; which Grattan, and Ponsonbye.and Grey, and Grenville, and Canning ...

... Bhivley. jan. High Sheriff; Joseph Green, residetit Magistrate ; Win* . M'.rri,s Read-, John Power, str.; James Wneytes l'nue ',ITos. Em.mcd Lalor, S~amuel Mtathsetws, John H. Jones. William Bayviv, sen.; Daniel Osborrne, William Newport, Rev. Benjwimin Morri ...

... stepmother conduct of Bri- I tail,; but when we unite and exert ourselves, we have every thing I to expect. In '83, when Grattan and the glorious volunteers i called loudly for un independent Parliament, it was immediately t given them. I was of opinion ...

... incompatible with publi6. tranquillity.. 'The peasant-saw the low -Protertant- raised into an insultingy ascen. EY dancy armed and nocoutredeveary inerior of the privileged ie- 'ligion thought hmefette to tran~iploe upon tilt people. This a'55 san evil ...

... opposite, thbt the giving out of arms to the Orange veomanry w ?? about to be ?? the express order of govermetit. What, then, was his astonishment at finding that the Ugle Blues of Woxford bad, nevertheless, been provided with arms so late as the I1 th of July ...

... a-asiapplied to by the Permanient serjeant of the i } corps to send in his arms, arid the Perinunent-drumiuer told him I he would not get the new arms ; that he did riot demand the | sew arms because he believed they were withheld froni him oniI account of his ...

... members, at the Thatched House in St. James's-street). mongat those present I observed Sir Richard Musgrave, Messrs. re uthBen, Grattan B Leader, Jep btn, M. O'Connell, Lambert, Walker; A. Dawson, Mrlullins, Hartry, &c. Mr. O'Connell having . an engagement in ...

... p~arliamentnu Englil;b' parliement, -which has given, to the arm of government a force sufficient to strikredown liberty : that it isalth act of parliament- an Enlsaparliament, which' has armed the shadow of royalty ?? aoer unknown, save in the derhiest ...

... that the place where he saw the narnes placarded, and n; which he took to he the committae~ruoom, was in the court-house. ol John ?? witness demanded the payment ot his ci I.eipencesHe was not told by 'any one to ask them ; he got 101. pi al;ready ; ...