... Irish appointments, under the present ministry, is that of John Doherty the chief justiceship. (Hear and John Doherty, tha successor of the great and highly-talented Plunkett ! —(heir, hu.tr,) —John Doherty, who is reported have shouted out in bis place in ...

... folded his arms the determination that sign of g-atulstion should escape him ; (hear, hear) ; and, when saw the creaiurts who composed * * the tuii of the Matquis, called out— * It is miserable failure. jVlarquisof Anglesey, you may thank John Doherty for ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... meeting, carry their object into effect, su that by snelt means every inducement to riot and outrage might be avoided. Mr. John Henry, cabinet-maker, the chair; Mr. secretary. Mr. Henry addressed ili« meeting, and said—My fellowtradesmen, when called ...

... Tuesday night last, visited by a large 4>o-' made under this act, to remain in force for three years from the dy of men, well armed with muskets. their entry, they time of its being made. Valuators to paid for their heal the unfortunate man in a most cruel ...

... COUNTEIIFKH S. REAL JAPAN BLACKING, maJe DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Flo’born, may had Genuine, without fear of imposition, at yf JOHN DERMOTTS, NO. 8, ITPER ORMOND QUAY, i« ®ccive*l large supply of their inimitable LIQUID and PASTE BLACKING. To comment on an ...

... oblivion, and find their way to Parliament any manner they could. The borough of Chatlemonl once more silently received Mr. Grattan and Mr. Flood had great difficulty in finding any scat whatever,” (Much cheering ) was sorry to de tain the house, hut could ...

... ns of London, and even moderate men were bold enough to assert, that if the measure was not carried, they were ready lak« up arms and assist his Majestv’s Ministers forward it. (Hear.) Mr. HUNT also presented a petition from Lambeth. The petitioners staled ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... cause of Liberty all oeer the globe. The Maiquia Wellesley, and the fi lends of Ireland in u*n Lords The memory of Henry Grattan. , Ir. the hurry of our report of the dinner, omitted to Mate, among the distinguished individuals who attend'd, the Himes ...