... 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 ...

... When they found they could nOt terrify nor cajole Grattan, they then implored him give them three weeks— 44 not one week,” said Grattan Thev next asked him for fortnight— not half a week,*' answered Grattan. They then required but two dsys, until the packet ...

... 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 ...

... all but their knees to me) they implored Grattan for three weeks ; not one week was Gfattan's answer ; give only fortnight; no, not half week will give; then give only two days till the packet arrives no, Grattan refused even an hour; went down the House ...

... appointed for taking the Chair, Mr. Grattan made his appearance, and was hailed the immense assemblage with deafening enthusiasm. Arrangements had been made not to proceed with business until one o’clock, at which hour Henry Grattan, Esq. was called to the Chair ...

... Importation Arm^. —On Peace OtTiccr Lynch, of’the Head Office Dulihn, arrested respectable looking young man named \V ill lam Miley, farmer, from C’ommonstawii, ('ouutv Kildare, West relaud-s tree t, cm a rlmrge of* luning imported fire-arms. just after ...

... yesterday, wbiicb is described in the Aati-Union Morning Journals as ** Meeting of the inhabitants St. boaas’s parish.” Mr. Henry Grattan, on taking the chair, said he did not come there for the purpose intimidating the Government, but to maintain the rights of ...

... twelve o’clm Henry Grattan, Esq. entered, and his appearance the platform was hailed with loud cheers. After some preparations. Air. Gratt.vm was unanimously called to the chair; Air, Michael was requested to act secretary. Mr. Grattan said, on taking the ...

... 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 ...

... gentlemen, in orde r, all of whom answered—Thomas Steele, Esq tacked nolds, Esq., John Redmond, Esq., Thomas Cloney st me, Edward Dwyer, Esq., Richard Barrett, Esq. —John The Attorney-General: In the mean time, while wait 0 I do Mr. O'Connell, and as the ...

... against whom true bills have The Clerk of the Crown rail out the, in the following order O’Connell, Thnnjvsfc John Reynolds, John Lawless, John Redmond, Th.nn-.s^ Edward Dywer, Richard Barrett. All thetraverauJ hut Mr. O’Connell. 'Hie Attohnp.v-Gknkral ...

... Member of the Committee, hv whom the strictest secrecy will preserved. BENJAMIN LUCAS. Chairman of the Committee. THOMAS GRATTAN, Secretary. THfc WESTMEATH JOURNAL . ' , ~ FRFNCH niAMBI'R OF DEPUTIES. —Sit- ment our delivery ; and the cannon of Paris ...