... the 17th Listant, in North Frcderick-street, Jane, wife of James Arm-1,1 l ermoy, Richard Hannan, E*q.. »urveyor of excise. Kilrea, Joseph iter, E#q., merchant . . . of ove, Mr. John Hill, for many years revenue officer the or At Aphanwllagh, parish ...

... yeomanry question alone, this ground, that if relief was not given against that most mischievous plan of Lord Anglesey, of arming the Orange yeomanry—.if, gay, the government refused us relief against the sanguinary consequences uf that plan, it would ...

... be more efficient according the projected regulation of the secretary for Ireland. Sir JOHN NEWPORT siii they should have been long since mitigated. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN said he was glad that any ...

... exertions, and the ■ollnwing individurls b-ivc been committed for trial: Francis James Lsndrtgan, John Stokes, «/tus M‘Kevor, Peter Reilly, u/tat Farrell, John Walsh, Smith, and Mary Can oil, a receiver of stolen goods. Upon th»* I'ia) of these' persons, ...

... they found they could not terrify nor cajole Grattan, they then implored of him to give them three weeks— 4 * not one week/* said Grattan They next asked him for a fortnight— * not half a week/' answered Grattan. They then required but two days, until the ...

... hare received commonications from friendi, intimating that there was a feeling among some Mr. Grattan’s friends, that the Pilot was not favourable to Mr. Grattan. We can, however, with honest truth aver, that oannot discover in as, the slightest antipathy ...

... held Thursday, the King a Arms, ju*w Palace-sard, London—Lord Killeen the cii»»r. Among the member* were the following S»ahr r.'n, L*»rd Lord Cole. Lord George A. Hill, the Hoi. J. Doyle, Hon. Colonel the Hon- C. U. Ulay- Sir John Duike, &r A.thur Richard ...

... of the understanding cn'ered into at the Union, and great injury to the system of public instruction carried on there. Sir John complained of the illiberality keeping Leinster lawn shut up from the public, that paid for it. Mr. Wyse attacked the society's ...

... against Grattan, who would-now put their hands in the fire sooner than vote against him. (Cheers.) am, however, glad to able to state, that Mr. Grattan is certain of being returned for a neighbouring' county, diet Meath. (Cheers.) Mr. Grattan has agreed ...

... adv'cc the chief governor which would have become professor of liberty, and an old associate of the persecuted {Chews.) Did be arm! himself bye access authoritv plead the eauaeof bia farmer associates Did he ever •ire teslimomy to bis knowledge the portly ...

... for this >country. Amongst those collected upon this occasion we noticed the Right Hon. Cloncurry, Lord Brahaton, M.P., H. Grattan, FUq., M.P., Sir Robert flarty, Bart., Sir Cogliill Coghill, Bart., (High Sheriff), Aldermen Fleming, Smith, and Abbott, Arabia ...

... Marquis of Headfort, Lord Killeen, M P., W. Loughercw, Lord Miitown, James Somerville, jun., son to Sir Marcus, M.P., Henry Grattan, Laurence Cruise Smith, Gannon, Sir Francis M’Donnell, 11. O-borne, Oardsatown Castle. Robert Taaffe, Wilson Slater, W. E ...