... White per de. Limerick, for bis late Holi- try; from thence he w ther station in that do. a Henry Grattan, bas, in his answer tothe dee | nest, in John's Chapel, ale, Valentia, and every © Do. Red, per ” at tae Pope do. oe an 0 oO Putaiion, agreed te} ...

... to ad- Mr, John Reynolds was at this time brought judicate on each particular association, society, » the office in custody apou a similar warrant, | his throne. Mew Keshan The ri,ht of petitioning is one of the sacred | or body, & arms him with most ...

... “ultion > ; G. caused by the great thaw and rains of Uae pres Hiaanpsbire ; Charles Esston, rections were given that the cases of arms should be ratio regu,” or it nist be sa, to support their tote iE. Smythe, coding day and wight. ' eC the Silsertop, Esq, ...

... vest ing yn their arms wa rirawing @ wy vit for a are rece ' ati linely part oe four in bo tet Wi t the Fron Market, on) Tuesday last, ag vory The prices of goods are getting up, and there | are to stocks in the Hall. ‘The same may be said of | i. aX ...

... information he required was on the table. He knew it was. “ Here itis,” continued the holding apa darve folie volume. Lord JOHN is not the volume containing the returns. Mr. CROKE continued, the Noble Lord was right, that was not the volume, but it wis ...

... would acquiesce in it. Lt The honourable and learned member was quite port) would not prove abortive ; bat that if it Mr, GRATTAN was happy to admit, would be better to act thus than to set up a decided that the crawn bad not the right to said, that lhe ...

... amount | Companies; 1} Maurice Fitzgerald, half-pay U posed ot would support the principle of the to he sent; and on those writs John Hamp- ‘Thomas Knox Hoies, hatt-pay Mr. of monty expended, but how monvy advanced could attached ; Ensign ort. the Act ef F ...

... be had tion, the legishitare passed the said — firmed. \ least, without the Tle must say, possession of the Louse, stand of arms, Conse would a rine to the of tt The LORD CHANCELLOR said he had never THE ON. a ease of disorder. commenced his addr CSS. ...

... on itselt by its John Newport, who Phe patriot’s virtue and the poct’s sour, | turday, in Ennis, soliciting him to stand for the he proud and to our support of the venerable Sir | Vie tullowing is Mr, now fills the throne of Grattan, are is the last re- ...

... friend would make an honest | affright and desolate the land, until the red arm | ber of Commerce. William Tennent, Williaa: (loud cheers.) ‘The people paid the taxes to the | Boyd, John Sinclaire, and Wiiliam vovernment in order that the government might ...

... in common with oer found it quite ag read by the clerk a beginning by their attack upon vile borough- any of the ordi Lord JOHN RUSSELL again rose. Ile rose of which Trelaned bad for years to pet Chere ly | There was one individual in partic ular, | for ...

... Richard Mus- rrave, Bart., Robert Power, Esq., James Grattan, Esq., Maurice Esq, Sir John Burke, Bart, Lambert, Sir Josiah Port, Ri- chard More O' Ferrall, Esq., Thomas Bernard, Esq., Thomas Wyse, Esq. Sir John M. Doyle, Bart, Blackney, Esq, Henry AMlexanc 1 ...