... aI gdlaxy of other IrishI patriots, it would be enoughi td convince you df its injus- tics (loud cheers). Nature, said Mr. Grattan, points nout that A1 bath countries should liv e for ever beneath the same adamaentine crown, but the same voice whichi suggests ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... iris], hhouse of Commons by the present Lord Chancellor of Ireland, Lord Chief Justice of thle Kicig's Bench, Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. John Foster, Mir.,Saurin, Sergeant 6oold, &C. &C. against tile Union. Thet rader will he parti- cularly struck by tile following ...

... the Serjeaint at Arms, with the 'nace, re- quiring their presence at the ballot, aid they had not appeared in the house, their seats were equally -to be considered as kept. After a short pause the Speaker again called upon Lord JOHN RUSSELL, His lordship ...

... of Jansu- .larmion, Esq, of Bellmnount. On the Ist instant, at Banbrisdge, Mr. John Graharr, of that townv, to Mary, second daughter; and on the Same day, Mr. William John MATtirk, of Hoss. trevor, !o June, foinrth daRghter of J. M'Keowns, Esq, of Waringstown ...

... 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 ...

... money and arms; on their entering lie secreted himself, and on their having made a dili- gent search, and not having found Mr. Neogh, thev swore they woxmild have his life or burn his house ; oa their departure they took his cane-sword, the only arms lie had ...

... to have paid his respects to the electors. The carriage was preceded by a band and colours. On one flag was inscribe i, Grattan, the offspring of 1782. Aftar having waited on most of the electors in that town and its neigh- bourhood, he proceeded to ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...